Meh. If you have two coins that are nominally worth the same but one is actually worth more - because it can, in a pinch, be melted down for a valuable resource - I wouldn't call this the bad driving out the good.
Of course the point that bad behavior may give a higher fitness score is still true.
I also like the idea of lemon market's in this context:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons
In short and very simplified: if the customer cannot tell the good products from the bad products he will not pay the price of the good products and so the good products disappear.
Of course the point that bad behavior may give a higher fitness score is still true.
I also like the idea of lemon market's in this context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons In short and very simplified: if the customer cannot tell the good products from the bad products he will not pay the price of the good products and so the good products disappear.