[seqfan] SCIgen, MATHgen, and now SEQgen

[Neil Sloane]

Dear Sequence Fans,
The current *Nature* has an article (Vol 594, 10 June 2021, 160-161),

"Hundreds of gibberish papers still lurk in the scientific literature"

repreting on a study where they found 300 published articles still not
retracted that were produced by the programs SCIgen and MATHgen, which will
write a gibberish - but legitimate looking - scientific paper for you on
demand.
Apparently many journals and conferences will accept these papers with no
questions asked.

So I made up SEQgen, which will create a sequence suitable for submission
to the OEIS, as follows.

The definition:

[Order | Number ] of [primitive | indecomposable | inequivalent ]

[planar | nonplanar | simple | quasicomplete | exceptional | normal ]

[groups | graphs | partitions | primes | composite numbers | semiprimes ]

of [order | degree | size | length | height ]  n

that are in A****** [and | but not] in A*******.

Data: Combine 2 random sequences to get a sequence that starts 1, 2, M,
where M is some small positive number.

Offset: [0 | 1 ]

Comments: Conjectured to [ be | contain ]
  [infinite | finite | bounded | unbounded | every prime | D-finite ]

and then perhaps

Author:  [ one of the "usual suspects" - you can guess who I mean ... ]

This is a joke, by the way  - although I did think of adding something like
this to the OEIS Wiki page "Examples of what not to submit".