 Haber (2019) offers two reasons why these new developments in phylogenetic inference should be of interest to philosophers. First, he offers a real-time example of scientists shifting from treating a feature of a system as noise to recognizing it as powerful evidence. Pease et al. (2016) is a prime example of this. They use some of the new tools developed to draw phylogenetic inference in highly discordant systems to offer a reconstruction of the tomato clade. Where earlier analyses regarded the system as too noisy to pull out a strong phylogenetic signal, these new models permitted a reconstruction that recognized specific patterns of discordance. This represents a substantial advancement in the level of resolution phylogeneticists are able to reconstruct and identify.