With respect to the question of supersymmetry breaking,
there are three branches of the flux landscape. On one of these, if
one requires small cosmological constant, supersymmetry breaking is
predominantly at the fundamental scale; on another, the distribution
is roughly flat on a logarithmic scale; on the third, the
preponderance of vacua are at very low scale. A priori, as we will
explain, one can say little about the first branch. The vast majority
of these states are not accessible even to crude, approximate
analysis. On the other two branches one can hope to do better. But as
a result of the lack of access to branch one, and our poor
understanding of cosmology, we can at best conjecture about whether
string theory predicts low energy supersymmetry or not. If we
hypothesize that are on branch two or three, distinctive predictions
may be possible. We comment of the status of naturalness within the
landscape, deriving, for example, the statistics of the first branch
from simple effective field theory reasoning.