Check out this special feature of #ProcB edited by @bkoskella @gut_health and me. Thanks to the authors for their excellent article contributions - and all articles are #freetoread. Hopefully there is something of interest for all #microbiome researchers here @RSocPublishing

Application of ecological and evolutionary theory to microbiome community dynamics across systems | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/LzzUDDE7Qg @jamesemcdonald
@gut_health
@bkoskella
@RSocPublishing
Transmission efficiency drives host–microbe associations | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/bBdGS1XdTo
@PhilipLeftwich
Matthew P. Edgington
and Tracey Chapman
Host–microbiota–insect interactions drive emergent virulence in a complex tree disease | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/RpwpxgHgY4
@clydeandforth1
Martin Broberg
Sandra Denman
@jamesemcdonald
A game theory model for gut bacterial nutrient utilization strategies during human infancy | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/o3kIzv0ZbR
Inga Leena Angell
Knut Rudi
Disruption of cross-feeding interactions by invading taxa can cause invasional meltdown in microbial communities | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/DXxkyswaBn
@CristinaHerren
The role of the gut microbiome in sustainable teleost aquaculture | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/9zNtdIj4hp
@WillPerryMEFGL
Elle Lindsay, Christopher James Payne, Christopher Brodie and Raminta Kazlauskaite
A bird's-eye view of phylosymbiosis: weak signatures of phylosymbiosis among all 15 species of cranes | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/k4dfmPTXkS
@BrianTrevelline Jahree Sosa, Barry K. Hartup and
@KevinDKohl
An introduction to phylosymbiosis | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/Tqgf5HEur3
Shen Jean Lim and @Symbionticism
Microbial and volatile profiling of soils suppressive to Fusarium culmorum of wheat | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/wsqe2KT5c0
Adam Ossowicki, Vittorio Tracanna, Marloes Petrus, @GillesvanWezel Jos Raaijmakers, Marnix Medema @PaolinaGarbeva
Into the wild: microbiome transplant studies need broader ecological reality | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/JGRDh76HWt
@cgreysongaito, Timothy Bartley, Karl Cottenie, Will Jarvis, @Newman_lab and @M_Stothart
Microbial evolution and ecological opportunity in the gut environment | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/m1FJRZcgmJ
@PaulineDScanlan
It's what's on the inside that counts: stress physiology and the bacterial microbiome of a wild urban mammal | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/0flhlcEii0
@M_Stothart
Rupert Palme
@Newman_lab
Sorry if I missed any authors' Twitter handle - please tag them in!
Big thanks also to the manuscript reviewers for their insightful and helpful comments, and @RSocPublishing for their excellent support. Please consider #ProcB or the other @RSocPublishing journals for your next #microbiome #microbiology submission!

More from Science

JUST ONE PERSON—UK 🇬🇧 scientists think one immunocompromised person who cleared virus slowly & only partially wiped out an infection, leaving behind genetically-hardier viruses that rebound & learn how to survive better. That’s likely how #B117 started. 🧵 https://t.co/bMMjM8Hiuz


2) The leading hypothesis is that the new variant evolved within just one person, chronically infected with the virus for so long it was able to evolve into a new, more infectious form.

same thing happened in Boston in another immunocompromised person that was sick for 155 days.

3) What happened in Boston with one 45 year old man who was highly infectious for 155 days straight before he died... is exactly what scientists think happened in Kent, England that gave rise to #B117.


4) Doctors were shocked to find virus has evolved many different forms inside of this one immunocompromised man. 20 new mutations in one virus, akin to the #B117. This is possibly how #B1351 in South Africa 🇿🇦 and #P1 in Brazil 🇧🇷 also evolved.


5) “On its own, the appearance of a new variant in genomic databases doesn’t tell us much. “That’s just one genome amongst thousands every week. It wouldn’t necessarily stick out,” says Oliver Pybus, a professor of evolution and infectious disease at Oxford.

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A brief analysis and comparison of the CSS for Twitter's PWA vs Twitter's legacy desktop website. The difference is dramatic and I'll touch on some reasons why.

Legacy site *downloads* ~630 KB CSS per theme and writing direction.

6,769 rules
9,252 selectors
16.7k declarations
3,370 unique declarations
44 media queries
36 unique colors
50 unique background colors
46 unique font sizes
39 unique z-indices

https://t.co/qyl4Bt1i5x


PWA *incrementally generates* ~30 KB CSS that handles all themes and writing directions.

735 rules
740 selectors
757 declarations
730 unique declarations
0 media queries
11 unique colors
32 unique background colors
15 unique font sizes
7 unique z-indices

https://t.co/w7oNG5KUkJ


The legacy site's CSS is what happens when hundreds of people directly write CSS over many years. Specificity wars, redundancy, a house of cards that can't be fixed. The result is extremely inefficient and error-prone styling that punishes users and developers.

The PWA's CSS is generated on-demand by a JS framework that manages styles and outputs "atomic CSS". The framework can enforce strict constraints and perform optimisations, which is why the CSS is so much smaller and safer. Style conflicts and unbounded CSS growth are avoided.