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@arXiv_csCV_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-09-23 13:06:21

RCTDistill: Cross-Modal Knowledge Distillation Framework for Radar-Camera 3D Object Detection with Temporal Fusion
Geonho Bang, Minjae Seong, Jisong Kim, Geunju Baek, Daye Oh, Junhyung Kim, Junho Koh, Jun Won Choi
arxiv.org/abs/2509.17712

@arXiv_csLG_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-12-22 10:33:20

Can You Hear Me Now? A Benchmark for Long-Range Graph Propagation
Luca Miglior, Matteo Tolloso, Alessio Gravina, Davide Bacciu
arxiv.org/abs/2512.17762 arxiv.org/pdf/2512.17762 arxiv.org/html/2512.17762
arXiv:2512.17762v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Effectively capturing long-range interactions remains a fundamental yet unresolved challenge in graph neural network (GNN) research, critical for applications across diverse fields of science. To systematically address this, we introduce ECHO (Evaluating Communication over long HOps), a novel benchmark specifically designed to rigorously assess the capabilities of GNNs in handling very long-range graph propagation. ECHO includes three synthetic graph tasks, namely single-source shortest paths, node eccentricity, and graph diameter, each constructed over diverse and structurally challenging topologies intentionally designed to introduce significant information bottlenecks. ECHO also includes two real-world datasets, ECHO-Charge and ECHO-Energy, which define chemically grounded benchmarks for predicting atomic partial charges and molecular total energies, respectively, with reference computations obtained at the density functional theory (DFT) level. Both tasks inherently depend on capturing complex long-range molecular interactions. Our extensive benchmarking of popular GNN architectures reveals clear performance gaps, emphasizing the difficulty of true long-range propagation and highlighting design choices capable of overcoming inherent limitations. ECHO thereby sets a new standard for evaluating long-range information propagation, also providing a compelling example for its need in AI for science.
toXiv_bot_toot

@arXiv_econTH_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-09-23 09:02:50

Mean-tail Gini framework for optimal portfolio selection
Jinghui Chen, Edward Furman, Stephano Ricci, Judeto Shanthirajah
arxiv.org/abs/2509.17225

@jamie@boothcomputing.social
2025-11-17 20:09:29

GM and EVgo have teamed up to give me free charging credit that expires in (checks notes) a month and a half?!?
Well, I guess that's not getting used. I really only fast charge on trips...

screenshot of an email saying I've been awarded 85 USD of charging credit for being a GM EV driver and that it will expire on 12/31/25.
@newsie@darktundra.xyz
2025-11-18 15:28:39

MI5 warns of Chinese spies using LinkedIn to gain intel on lawmakers therecord.media/mi5-warns-chin

@cosmos4u@scicomm.xyz
2025-12-17 01:50:07

On December 17, 2025 at 2:01 a.m. local time (5:01 UTC, 6:01 CET), Arianespace will launch #Galileo L14, a pair of satellites, with Ariane 6 from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana: at youtube.com/watch?v=ho6lSJ0mOBU a webcast from 4:30 UTC, at esa.int/Applications/Satellite some updates.

@hex@kolektiva.social
2025-11-17 10:15:14

I feel as though I should illustrate the difference that this one single constraint can make by two examples.
The rules of Simon Says are maximally authoritarian. You must perform any action ordered, with the only restriction that the authority must say "Simon says" first. Were you forced to stay in this system, it would be the most despotic autocracy possible. But it's not. It's a silly game because you can leave at any time.
Let's flip this and imagine a room. During a specific period of time you will have absolute control over everything in this room. In this room you have total freedom. This is not even the limited freedom, the coordinated freedom, the compromising freedom of civil society. You could, without consequence, perform any action you wish in this room. You could say anything, destroy or steal any object, order any individual to perform any action, kill any person in the room with you and take anything they own. This is the sovereign freedom, the absolute freedom, of dictators and kings. The only restriction is that you are not allowed to leave the room while you have this freedom. In fact, you really only have this level of freedom because the room is actually empty other than for you. I am, of course, talking about a form of torture still common in the US: solitary confinement.

The Supreme Courtsaid on Friday that it will take up its latest gun rights case
and consider striking down a strict regulation on where people can carry firearms in Hawaii.
Trump’s administration had urged the justices to take the case.
The court will consider Hawaii’s law that bans guns on private property,
including businesses like stores and hotels,
unless the owner has specifically allowed them verbally or with a sign.

@arXiv_csLG_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-10-14 13:39:18

Query-Specific GNN: A Comprehensive Graph Representation Learning Method for Retrieval Augmented Generation
Yuchen Yan, Zhihua Liu, Hao Wang, Weiming Li, Xiaoshuai Hao
arxiv.org/abs/2510.11541

@hex@kolektiva.social
2025-11-17 10:14:48

I feel as though I should illustrate the difference that this one single constraint can make by two examples.
The rules of Simon Says are maximally authoritarian. You must perform any action ordered, with the only restriction that the authority must say "Simon says" first. Were you forced to stay in this system, it would be the most despotic autocracy possible. But it's not. It's a silly game because you can leave at any time.
Let's flip this and imagine a room. During a specific period of time you will have absolute control over everything in this room. In this room you have total freedom. This is not even the limited freedom, the coordinated freedom, the compromising freedom of civil society. You could, without consequence, perform any action you wish in this room. You could say anything, destroy or steal any object, order any individual to perform any action, kill any person in the room with you and take anything they own. This is the sovereign freedom, the absolute freedom, of dictators and kings. The only restriction is that you are not allowed to leave the room while you have this freedom. In fact, you really only have this level of freedom because the room is actually empty other than for you. I am, of course, talking about a form of torture still common in the US: solitary confinement.