I'm not sure about this particular paper, but usually you can compare the number of mutations in a common protein and use that to estimate how long ago a common ancestor existed. As an example here is a graph of the number of mutations in mitochondrial DNA for the protein Cytochrome C. The more mutations you accumulate in a genome the larger amount of time since they split from a common ancestor.
AlchemicalAgent
joined 1 year ago
I suppose it is the original recycling program haha
Ah yes, we have a necromancer in our midst 😎
One more for Bitwarden. You can even run your own local server and avoid using the cloud.
I joined mander.xyz because it has a central theme around the natural sciences. It could possibly include STEM content as well; there is an ongoing discussion about it. The admin(s) are present and very responsive.
For anyone with a love of science and/or nature I recommend it highly as a home instance of Lemmy.
“Like all blowups on Reddit, this one will pass,” the CEO wrote.
This is true. By sheer population most Redditors never left. But I'd say a core percentage responsible for actually making content has moved on and won't be back.
Well said. I usually don't get farther with my students than the 3D models of enzymes changing shape and the reactions involving Pi. That's just the reality of non-grad level classes. But it's one of those things you can follow down the rabbit hole very easily.
It's getting better! All the time! This was just posted yesterday.
I know this is an old post, but it's extremely cool.
The newsgroup server I'm on is actually called eternal-september.org in remembrance.
Same here as well. I uninstalled rif and replaced its icon with Jerboa. I don't even notice the difference until the screen loads 😄
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The Battle for Wesnoth is my all-time favorite FOSS. Can't understate it.