tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9015174234871442237.post3736511700372662290..comments2024-03-17T00:33:08.666-07:00Comments on The art of blowing up protein: Skewed mutational biases: English scrabble with Klingon tilesMatteo Ferlahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04090452288769979595noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9015174234871442237.post-75461448564531621922023-10-26T01:11:11.321-07:002023-10-26T01:11:11.321-07:00It's intriguing to juxtapose the world of Scra...It's intriguing to juxtapose the world of Scrabble and its anagrams with the complexities of genetic mutations, providing a tangible analogy for many to grasp. Your analogy of playing in English with a Klingon tile set truly encapsulates the challenges faced with manganese Taq. The lack of G↔C transversions is particularly eye-opening. Given their significance, especially for subtle and potentially beneficial mutations, it's a stark reminder of the nuances and gaps in our current understanding and methodologyWordmantrahttps://www.wordmantra.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9015174234871442237.post-34050903758104323922022-09-20T23:34:43.141-07:002022-09-20T23:34:43.141-07:00Yes. of course. In some languages, like French or ...Yes. of course. In some languages, like French or Italian, you can simply ignore the accents. In others, like Polish and Slovak, the accented letters are actually part of their alphabet and have separate tiles.Wordy17alexhttps://wordmaker.info/how-many/scrabble.htmlnoreply@blogger.com