For whatever logical reason would I want to waste time and money studying mathematics that I'll never use, and will forget within a few months anyway?
*You* might try to take some basic biology classes. Once you understand the theoretical and empirical basis for evolution, you might learn how to *appropriately* assign probability functions to the analysis of evolutionary mechanisms.
Question: Should evolutionary processes be described as an analog system or a discrete system? If you don't understand my question then I rest my case. Evolution is nothing but conjecture and speculation and quite frankly ridiculous.
We don't typically discuss biology in terms of data processing systems. Evolution is an ongoing and continuous process, the mechanisms of which are acting on every cell in your body at this instant. Evolution is only "ridiculous" if you have decided that, no matter what, you're going to interpret a moralistic Bible book as if it were a literal account of events.
How can there be identified unchanged species that last over millions of years? Species that according to the evo's "suddenly appear". The crocodile from what I understand looks the same today as it did millions of years ago. Same with the shark. I am not disallowing evolution, I am not saying evolution is evil, but it is a theory based on (mucho) speculation and conjecture.
Cell nucleii are the ultimate data processing systems. Each more complex than the most sophisticated micro processor chip available.