what-if run

One set of parameters, one run, one curve. You fix every input, start it, and read the single future those inputs produce. The value is not in that curve but in the rerun. Change one number, run it again, and the distance between the two curves is the answer to the question you actually had. Keep the changed input visible next to the output, or the reader sees a result with no idea what produced it.

One set of parameters, one run, one curve. You fix every input, start it, and read the single future those inputs produce. The value is not in that curve but in the rerun. Change one number, run it again, and the distance between the two curves is the answer to the question you actually had. Keep the changed input visible next to the output, or the reader sees a result with no idea what produced it.

Example

Best when you have one clear question of the form 'what if we changed this one thing'.