At least we’re tied for 49th; usually we stand alone in 49th place.
___
Ed Angel
Founding Director, Art, Research, Technology and Science Laboratory (ARTS Lab)
Professor Emeritus of Computer Science, University of New Mexico
1017 Sierra Pinon
Santa Fe, NM 87501
505-984-0136
I love to collect odd tweets. Here's this weeks nifty:
Lecturing Professor: "a double negative forms a positive but in no language
does a double-positive express a negative"
Kid ..."Yeah, Right"
— Owen
FRIAM Applied Complexity G
Fascinating and well-written story. While I am dubious of the phrase
"...phages such as M13 have only one purpose: to pass on their genes," I
wish we had more biologists in FRIAM to explain how this would be
likely/possible. Still, a good read.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/next/body/phage-alzhe
If Bruce Simon is back next week, perhaps he can comment.
Frank Wimberly
Phone
(505) 670-9918
Fascinating and well-written story. While I am dubious of the phrase
"...phages such as M13 have only one purpose: to pass on their genes," I
wish we had more biologists in FRIAM to explain how this wo
él no tiene nada
-- rec --
On Fri, Mar 25, 2016 at 9:02 PM, Owen Densmore wrote:
> I love to collect odd tweets. Here's this weeks nifty:
>
> Lecturing Professor: "a double negative forms a positive but in no
> language does a double-positive express a negative"
> Kid ..."Yeah, Right"
>
>
>
Tom, Frank,
Well, OK, but until Bruce Simon responds, I guess I am the best you got.
What puzzles me is how one could doubt such a statement. Is it the attribution
of “purpose” to a hunk of D[R]NA? In that case, I agree, because viruses do
not display the degree of variation to a com
This takes some time, but is well worth it. Try reading this first, then
Toms's referenced article again. Or wait for Bruce?
http://phages.org/
| |
| | | | | | | |
| Phages | Everything about BacteriophagePhage Therapy Leave a reply What comes
to mind when you hear the word “bac
