Harnessing the "Reactive Falling Effect" for rehabilitation and performance boosting
Paul-Emmanuel Sornette, Didier Sornette
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.13959
A while ago, I've followed the example given by #Fedora and unbundled ensurepip wheels from #Python in #Gentoo (just checked — "a while ago" was 3 years ago). This had the important advantage that it enabled us to update these wheels along with the actual pip and setuptools packages, meaning new virtual environments would get fresh versions rather than whatever CPython happened to bundle at the time of release.
I had considered using our system packages to prepare these wheels, but since we were already unbundling dependencies back then, that couldn't work. So I just went with fetching upstream wheels from PyPI. Why not build them from source instead? Well, besides feeling unnecessary (it's not like the PyPI wheels are actually binary packages), we probably didn't have the right kind of eclass support for that at the time.
Inspired by @…, today I've tried preparing new revisions of ensurepip packages that actually do build everything from source. So what changed, and why should building from source matter now? Firstly, as part of the wheel reuse patches, we do have a reasonably clean architecture to grab the wheels created as part of the PEP517 build. Secondly, since we're unbundling dependencies from pip and setuptools, we're effectively testing different packages than these installed as ensurepip wheels — and so it would be meaningful to test both variants. Thirdly, building from source is going to make patching easier, and at the very least enable user patching.
While at it, I've refreshed the test suite runs in all three regular packages (pip, setuptools and wheel — we need an "ensurepip" wheel for the last because of test suites). And of course, I hit some test failures in testing the versions with bundled dependencies, and I've discovered a random bug in #PyPy.
https://github.com/gentoo/gentoo/pull/42882 (yes, we haven't moved yet)
https://github.com/pypy/pypy/issues/5306
Influence of oxygen-defects on intraband terahertz conductivity of carbon nanotubes
Maksim Paukov, Shuang Sun, Dmitry Krasnikov, Arina Radivon, Gennady Komandin, Andrey Vyshnevyy, Emil Chiglintsev, Stanislav Colar, Kirill Brekhov, Kirill Zaytsev, Sergei Garnov, Nadzeya Valynets, Albert Nasibulin, Aleksey Arsenin, Valentyn Volkov, Alexander Chernov, Yan Zhang, Maria Burdanova
Pressure dynamics in the bottleneck flow of self-propelled particles
N Colantuono, M Ramdan Ferressini, I Zuriguel, DR Parisi, GA Patterson
https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.09089 http…
Fourier minimization and imputation of time series
Will Burstein, Alex Iosevich, Azita Mayeli, Hari Sarang Nathan
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.19226 https://…
Twenty-Five Years of the Intelligent Driver Model: Foundations, Extensions, Applications, and Future Directions
Shirui Zhou, Shiteng Zheng, Junfang Tian, Rui Jiang, and H. M. Zhang
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.05909
Dispersion of electromagnetic waves in a coaxial line filled with ferrite
V. A. Balakirev, I. N. Onishchenko
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.22188 https://
Strategy Evolution in the Adoption of Conservation Tillage Technology under Time Preference Heterogeneity and Lemon Market: Insights from Evolutionary Dynamics
Dingyi Wang, Ruqiang Guo, Qian Lu
https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.15497