Yeah, I kind of thought it was just going to look like static, but I was curious, and it was actually pretty interesting.
I was skeptical at first, because you can get patterns like that in cases like taking a picture of a computer screen, when the pixel grids don't line up, but I checked it at 0-200, when the data points are much larger than the monitor pixels, and the patterns are still there.
So I plotted the large pineapple solutions in 3d, and all of the points are almost perfectly in a plane, there's not much to see there. There's some asymptotic behavior here that means that at this scale, the large pineapple solution will always be close to 4*(apple+banana).
The small pineapple solutions were a little more interesting. They are in two separate planes on either side of the divide in the middle. You can see them here. I also raised the error tolerance to add more scatter points, and you can see that there are similar patterns here, the solutions are just sparser.
Edit: Here is the two solution sets together, for comparison.
Yeah, I kind of thought it was just going to look like static, but I was curious, and it was actually pretty interesting.
I was skeptical at first, because you can get patterns like that in cases like taking a picture of a computer screen, when the pixel grids don't line up, but I checked it at 0-200, when the data points are much larger than the monitor pixels, and the patterns are still there.
Is there a way for you to do a 3d plot? That might show the trends a bit more clearly
So I plotted the large pineapple solutions in 3d, and all of the points are almost perfectly in a plane, there's not much to see there. There's some asymptotic behavior here that means that at this scale, the large pineapple solution will always be close to 4*(apple+banana).
The small pineapple solutions were a little more interesting. They are in two separate planes on either side of the divide in the middle. You can see them here. I also raised the error tolerance to add more scatter points, and you can see that there are similar patterns here, the solutions are just sparser.
Edit: Here is the two solution sets together, for comparison.
Now I'm interested in what's causing those patterns, neat how is the same on both planes