Because my browser consists of a growing forest of tabs containing stuff waiting to be blogged, and there is no way I can write a complete entry on each one, and I want to at least link to the relevant sites so that I can close those tabs, I give you a link dump with maximal run-on sentences:
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Remember my post on the evolution of zombie populations? If so, you've got a good memory. If not, who cares? Anyway, there's an article in arXiv about ghosts, vampires and zombies. (Via Ortholog).
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The evolution of snake venom genes. They make up part of the venome.
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Jonathan Eisen on the Human Microbiome Project.
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Share your presentations using Slideshare. (Via Neil Saunders.)
More like this
Last week's Casual Fridays study was inspired by my (incorrect) observation that the latest beta version of Firefox always displays tabs. (Actually, while it defaults to that setting, it's possible to disable it.)
A few days ago after downloading the latest beta version of the FireFox web browser, I posted what I thought was an innocuous complaint on Twitter: The software assumes you will always have multiple web pages open.
... and Ars has a look at it.
I have two blogs from The Atlantic's small flotilla, Ross Douthat & M. Yglesias, in my RSS reader.