
2025-06-29 18:30:54
Great article. And has this gem as a closing statement: „Somewhere, a protocol is being used exactly as intended. This is deeply suspicious.“
https://darmstadt.social/@claudius/114766051184046904
Great article. And has this gem as a closing statement: „Somewhere, a protocol is being used exactly as intended. This is deeply suspicious.“
https://darmstadt.social/@claudius/114766051184046904
It looks like the RK3566 still uses the same DRAM controller as previous SoCs, but the PHY differs.
I could successfully apply a few things I read in U-Boot.
We in Game Workers Unite Ireland stand in solidarity with Animation Workers of Ireland, and the international trade union coalition happening to organise against the threat of AI in the animation industry, and we support their call to acton.
Join them Thursday 12 June at 14:00 at the Pâquier in Annecy!!
#Animation
A coding problem that sounded simple, but to implement it with good performance was quite a challenge::
Given a number n, find the next number m where m > n, with m containing the same digits as n
So given 12 this would be 21
113 -> 131
534987 -> 537489
111 -> no solution, -1, error or whatever
EDIT: changed the solution of example for 534987
#programming
A while ago the media reported that most of the long-distance "suburban" trains between #Wrocław and #Poznań will be discontinued, and instead one will have to change trains midway. Irrespective of whether it's actually going to happen, let's consider it.
As you can probably tell by now, I'm not a stranger to changing trains. In fact, there are some direct connections that I do criticize. For example:
• Poznań — Szczecin — Świnoujście, where arriving at Szczecin Główny and turning back to leave the city is a waste of time. It's better to change trains at Szczecin Dąbie.
• Poznań — Krzyż — Kostrzyn, where instead of using a single railbus, you can use a larger EMU for the Poznań — Krzyż segment, and a smaller DMU for Krzyż — Kostrzyn (in fact, only recently the "direct" Poznań — Kostrzyn train involved just that, but it was supposed to be temporary).
However, good matches are the key. Say:
1. Max 10 minutes (when there are no delays) from one train to the other.
2. "Door-to-door" transfer — without having to carry all your luggage across platforms.
3. Reliable connection — if one train is delayed, the other train waits for it (or there are so many alternatives that it doesn't have to).
Can such a thing happen on Poznań — Wrocław route? I have my doubts.
I've been using these trains for years, and I can say this: there is no effort to match train from/to Poznań with other trains in Wrocław. Sometimes the trains depart 10 minutes before the first train from Poznań arrives, sometimes I need to transfer in 10 minutes, and sometimes I have to wait over an hour. And the same in the other direction.
Perhaps things would actually improve if the route is split. Perhaps people would actually care. Maybe even the trains would be fitted better to the timetable in Wrocław. But I find it hard to believe.
EDIT: One final thought — since there is no real reason to split these connections (except for profiteering), why make travellers' lives harder?
#rail
Today, I got notified about spamhaus not responding anymore to requests from our mailserver due to using an "open resolver".
Huh?
I found the command `dig short test.openresolver.com TXT @<ip_of_dns_server_to_test>` to test if my DNS server is deemed an open resolver. And yes, the mailserver uses a DNS server that got recognized as an open resolver.
Out of curiosity, I tried the same in my local network where I have a dnsmasq serving DHCP and DNS for my cli…
Aligned Zee-Grimus-Neufeld model for $(g-2)_\mu$
R. E. A. Bringas, A. L. Cherchiglia, G. De Conto, C. C. Nishi
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.22249 https://
ASVSim (AirSim for Surface Vehicles): A High-Fidelity Simulation Framework for Autonomous Surface Vehicle Research
Bavo Lesy, Siemen Herremans, Robin Kerstens, Jan Steckel, Walter Daems, Siegfried Mercelis, Ali Anwar
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.22174
A Detailed Factor Analysis for the Political Compass Test: Navigating Ideologies of Large Language Models
Sadia Kamal, Lalu Prasad Yadav Prakash, S M Rafiuddin, Mohammed Rakib, Arunkumar Bagavathi, Atriya Sen, Sagnik Ray Choudhury
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.22493
Tolerants
Swechchha Adhikari, Brent Hall, Stephen McKean
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.22897 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.22897
Sincerely, Carter by Whitney G. My rating: 1 of 5 stars Oh, wow, this was ridiculously bad. Carter and Arizona have been friends since fourth grade. They are the closest of platonic friends – until they, as is most convenient for the plot, both suddenly at the same time realise how insanely hot they are for each other. With all the language skills of a teenager and the sensitivity of a butcher, Whitne...
Meanwhile, free speech thrives on #Bluesky. 🙄
That post has the same content as the Mastodon post here (minus the edit note):
https://hachyderm.io/@smurthys/114593880388311757
Rather surprised to see the performance scaling of nftables is so bad compared to iptables, especially as many distros switched to nftables by default some time ago.
I do understand that synthetic benchmarks of firewalls are difficult, and that you are supposed to use the advanced features of nftables (e.g. sets, maps) to express the same filter in fewer rules.
h…
A Matlab-based Toolbox for Automatic EMT Modeling and Small-Signal Stability Analysis of Modern Power Systems
Josep Arevalo-Soler, Dionysios Moutevelis, Elia Mateu-Barriendos, Onur Alican, Carlos Collados-Rodriguez, Marc Cheah-Ma\~ne, Eduardo Prieto-Araujo, Oriol Gomis-Bellmunt
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.22201
Shortest Paths in Multimode Graphs
Yael Kirkpatrick, Virginia Vassilevska Williams
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.22261 https://arxiv.org…
Optical Strong Line Ratios Cannot Distinguish Between Stellar Populations and Accreting Black Holes at High Ionization Parameters and Low Metallicities
Nikko J. Cleri, Grace M. Olivier, Bren E. Backhaus, Joel Leja, Casey Papovich, Jonathan R. Trump, Pablo Arrabal Haro, Veronique Buat, Denis Burgarella, Emilie Burnham, Antonello Calabro, Jonathan H. Cohn, Justin W. Cole, Kelcey Davis, Mark Dickinson, Steven L. Finkelstein, Ray Garner III, Michaela Hirschmann, Weida Hu, Taylor A. Hutchis…
#WaterfallWednesday, pretty much a year ago...
(Coincidentally there on the same day as @…... but didn't know)
#LandscapePhotography
@… It’s almost as if people were not lying when they told me I need a sleep cycle. :-p
Seriously, I am really glad it works for you. And TBH, I think I need to do the same. I have always cherished my alone time at night, but I’m discovering that alone time at 6am is just as good.
Evaluating Redundancy Mitigation in Vulnerable Road User Awareness Messages for Bicycles
Nico Ostendorf, Keno Garlichs, Lars Wolf
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.22052
This https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.21225 has been replaced.
initial toot: https://mastoxiv.page/@arXiv_csPL_…
The idea is to provide a safe haven and a fertile ground for the next generation of scientists to work in peace and freedom to solve the most significant challenges of our time; but the geopolitical argument will prevail. As Jorge Luis Borges said in his short story “Nathaniel Hawthorne” from his book “Other Inquisitions” (1952):
“The past is indestructible; sooner or later all things return, and one of the things that return is the project to abolish the past.”
Just reminded of the time I sat in on — as in "occupied a seat a metre or two from, in the same studio performance space as" — a recording session by an Officer of the Order of Canada who's a multiple Juno winner/Grammy nominee. (Who wasn't one of these people. <https://mastodon.peterjanes.…
"OpenAI will launch a Jony Ive-designed hardware device that will sell 100 million units by the end of 2026 and increase the valuation of OpenAI to $1 trillion" is in exactly the same genre as another piece of news we saw today: "SpaceX will launch a Mars mission by the end of 2026."
What OpenAI bought with $6.5B of imaginary money is not a product company, but a brand. For the layperson, Jony Ive brings the mystique of Apple's
Eigenstate Thermalization Hypothesis (ETH) for off-diagonal matrix elements in integrable spin chains
Federico Rottoli, Vincenzo Alba
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.23602
How Docs-as-Code Helped #Pinterest Improve #Documentation Quality
https://www.infoq.com/news/2025/06…
As I'm learning Dutch, I'm reminded that the idea that there are people who believe that the bible is to be taken literally. The idea that a several hundred year old translation of a collection of texts in multiple languages, that were themselves translated multiple times between languages, before the whole thing was translated to Latin, then being translated to English, could somehow perfectly reflect the original text... Yeah, it's only possible to believe that if you have no idea how languages work and have never learned another language.
Like, just from linguistic drift alone if the bible were written in King James English you're losing *so* much context. But Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek translated to Latin, then to English, then to English again?
There are so many things that erg can't be translated, even as a beginner. Dutch and English are two of the closest languages that exist, they're both Germanic languages and they're the closest to each other (other than Friesian). You can't really be much closer, and yet, there are so many things you can't mutually represent. Hebrew and Latin, Aramaic and Latin, Latin and English, Greek and English, these aren't even the same families at all... They're extremely distant. There's absolutely no way to represent concepts from one to another without another book's worth of explanation.
And that ignores all the cultural context, which is mostly lost and a library and decade of education to get the stuff that we *do* know.
Only monolingual Americans could come up with an idea so incredibly asinine.
I'm nervous about Southend being combined with Rochford and Castle Point - will those rural councils understand our urban needs? It risks a change in character and priorities.
We already share the same bus and train transport network. We need nearby councils working with us to grow the city, as we have no fields to build on.
Our neighbours often build car-focused housing and send us the traffic. Will they embrace city life? Will they force us to build roads? Risks and opport…
This morning I have a meeting with a PhD student who's working on the history of media coverage of the royals in Canada at exactly the same time as the throne speech. Maybe that's the least interesting part of the day?
Micheal has cred, owing to a11ysupport.io:
https://bsky.app/profile/mfairchild365.bsky.social/post/3lpugshbmtk2o
But this other effort, IMO, is not the same nor as useful:
Conductive homogeneity of locally symmetric polygon-based self-similar sets
J. Kigami amd Y. Ota
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.23057 https://
So there's a thing in AI called MCP
As far as I can tell, it's literally absolutely no different from an API, except this way it can have the same initials as the main villain in Tron.
#ai #technology
Why AI can't possibly make you more productive; long
#AI and "productivity", some thoughts:
Productivity is a concept that isn't entirely meaningless outside the context of capitalism, but it's a concept that is heavily inflected in a capitalist context. In many uses today it effectively means "how much you can satisfy and/or exceed your boss' expectations." This is not really what it should mean: even in an anarchist utopia, people would care about things like how many shirts they can produce in a week, although in an "I'd like to voluntarily help more people" way rather than an "I need to meet this quota to earn my survival" way. But let's roll with this definition for a second, because it's almost certainly what your boss means when they say "productivity", and understanding that word in a different (even if truer) sense is therefore inherently dangerous.
Accepting "productivity" to mean "satisfying your boss' expectations," I will now claim: the use of generative AI cannot increase your productivity.
Before I dive in, it's imperative to note that the big generative models which most people think of as constituting "AI" today are evil. They are 1: pouring fuel on our burning planet, 2: psychologically strip-mining a class of data laborers who are exploited for their precarity, 3: enclosing, exploiting, and polluting the digital commons, and 4: stealing labor from broad classes of people many of whom are otherwise glad to give that labor away for free provided they get a simple acknowledgement in return. Any of these four "ethical issues" should be enough *alone* to cause everyone to simply not use the technology. These ethical issues are the reason that I do not use generative AI right now, except for in extremely extenuating circumstances. These issues are also convincing for a wide range of people I talk to, from experts to those with no computer science background. So before I launch into a critique of the effectiveness of generative AI, I want to emphasize that such a critique should be entirely unnecessary.
But back to my thesis: generative AI cannot increase your productivity, where "productivity" has been defined as "how much you can satisfy and/or exceed your boss' expectations."
Why? In fact, what the fuck? Every AI booster I've met has claimed the opposite. They've given me personal examples of time saved by using generative AI. Some of them even truly believe this. Sometimes I even believe they saved time without horribly compromising on quality (and often, your boss doesn't care about quality anyways if the lack of quality is hard to measure of doesn't seem likely to impact short-term sales/feedback/revenue). So if generative AI genuinely lets you write more emails in a shorter period of time, or close more tickets, or something else along these lines, how can I say it isn't increasing your ability to meet your boss' expectations?
The problem is simple: your boss' expectations are not a fixed target. Never have been. In virtue of being someone who oversees and pays wages to others under capitalism, your boss' game has always been: pay you less than the worth of your labor, so that they can accumulate profit and this more capital to remain in charge instead of being forced into working for a wage themselves. Sure, there are layers of manservant caught in between who aren't fully in this mode, but they are irrelevant to this analysis. It matters not how much you please your manager if your CEO thinks your work is not worth the wages you are being paid. And using AI actively lowers the value of your work relative to your wages.
Why do I say that? It's actually true in several ways. The most obvious: using generative AI lowers the quality of your work, because the work it produces is shot through with errors, and when your job is reduced to proofreading slop, you are bound to tire a bit, relax your diligence, and let some mistakes through. More than you would have if you are actually doing and taking pride in the work. Examples are innumerable and frequent, from journalists to lawyers to programmers, and we laugh at them "haha how stupid to not check whether the books the AI reviewed for you actually existed!" but on a deeper level if we're honest we know we'd eventually make the same mistake ourselves (bonus game: spot the swipe-typing typos I missed in this post; I'm sure there will be some).
But using generative AI also lowers the value of your work in another much more frightening way: in this era of hype, it demonstrates to your boss that you could be replaced by AI. The more you use it, and no matter how much you can see that your human skills are really necessary to correct its mistakes, the more it appears to your boss that they should hire the AI instead of you. Or perhaps retain 10% of the people in roles like yours to manage the AI doing the other 90% of the work. Paradoxically, the *more* you get done in terms of raw output using generative AI, the more it looks to your boss as if there's an opportunity to get enough work done with even fewer expensive humans. Of course, the decision to fire you and lean more heavily into AI isn't really a good one for long-term profits and success, but the modern boss did not get where they are by considering long-term profits. By using AI, you are merely demonstrating your redundancy, and the more you get done with it, the more redundant you seem.
In fact, there's even a third dimension to this: by using generative AI, you're also providing its purveyors with invaluable training data that allows them to make it better at replacing you. It's generally quite shitty right now, but the more use it gets by competent & clever people, the better it can become at the tasks those specific people use it for. Using the currently-popular algorithm family, there are limits to this; I'm not saying it will eventually transcend the mediocrity it's entwined with. But it can absolutely go from underwhelmingly mediocre to almost-reasonably mediocre with the right training data, and data from prompting sessions is both rarer and more useful than the base datasets it's built on.
For all of these reasons, using generative AI in your job is a mistake that will likely lead to your future unemployment. To reiterate, you should already not be using it because it is evil and causes specific and inexcusable harms, but in case like so many you just don't care about those harms, I've just explained to you why for entirely selfish reasons you should not use it.
If you're in a position where your boss is forcing you to use it, my condolences. I suggest leaning into its failures instead of trying to get the most out of it, and as much as possible, showing your boss very clearly how it wastes your time and makes things slower. Also, point out the dangers of legal liability for its mistakes, and make sure your boss is aware of the degree to which any of your AI-eager coworkers are producing low-quality work that harms organizational goals.
Also, if you've read this far and aren't yet of an anarchist mindset, I encourage you to think about the implications of firing 75% of (at least the white-collar) workforce in order to make more profit while fueling the climate crisis and in most cases also propping up dictatorial figureheads in government. When *either* the AI bubble bursts *or* if the techbros get to live out the beginnings of their worker-replacement fantasies, there are going to be an unimaginable number of economically desperate people living in increasingly expensive times. I'm the kind of optimist who thinks that the resulting social crucible, though perhaps through terrible violence, will lead to deep social changes that effectively unseat from power the ultra-rich that continue to drag us all down this destructive path, and I think its worth some thinking now about what you might want the succeeding stable social configuration to look like so you can advocate towards that during points of malleability.
As others have said more eloquently, generative AI *should* be a technology that makes human lives on average easier, and it would be were it developed & controlled by humanists. The only reason that it's not, is that it's developed and controlled by terrible greedy people who use their unfairly hoarded wealth to immiserate the rest of us in order to maintain their dominance. In the long run, for our very survival, we need to depose them, and I look forward to what the term "generative AI" will mean after that finally happens.
PDFs had a rough month, with one study crediting them for 15% of cyberattacks and Meta flubbing PDF redactions to leak rivals’ secrets in court. It's possible to make PDFs secure but easy to get burned https://www.linkedin.com/posts/jonippolito…
Rather surprised to see the performance scaling of nftables is so bad compared to iptables, especially as many distros switched to nftables by default some time ago.
I do understand that synthetic benchmarks of firewalls are difficult, and that you are supposed to use the advanced features of nftables (e.g. sets, maps) to express the same filter in fewer rules.
h…
As @pluralistic writes here, “the American right is a brittle coalition:”
https://pluralistic.net/2024/07/14/fracture-lines/
We imagine the right as monolithic at our peril. Reply guys love, love, love to lecture me about how These People are all the same. Here’s the thing: they are not, and imagining they are is self-defeating. The right has been •incredibly• effective at finding fracture points on the left and jamming a crowbar into them. It’s time we did the same.
4/
Well crap, was going to go on a coffee run for @… but it's raining cats and dogs. I do like being able to work in the same flat as James.
This one is for the Brits, abbreviated from Simon Clark:
"The Met Office is currently looking for people to suggest up to 5 names for storms.
It would be great if thousands suggested the same 5 names (in alphabetical order as that's how storm names appear):
BigOil, BP, Equinor, Exxon, Shell.
Met Office page:
Linear stability of Kerr black holes in the full subextremal range
Dietrich H\"afner, Peter Hintz, Andr\'as Vasy
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.21183 …
I participated in a Stacks #crypto test a few years back and was granted a small amount of #STX for my participation. It's not much, but I was keeping it at #Okcoin.
Recently I received an email informing me that Okcoin was rebranding as #Okx and what is odd is that I have to withdraw
all my crypto from Okcoin and then deposit it into Okx. Ummm, why? Isn't it the same business?
In any case I'm going to withdraw it but planning on moving it elsewhere.
Weird.
The yellow strap works, right?
#WristCheck
Is the theory here is that if you let a child know that a particular other kind of person exists, even if there is no overlap between what defines that kind of person and religion, even if that kind of person is statistically likely to be the same religion as the child, then somehow that teaches the child a different religion?!?!?
Good Morning #Canada
On May 27, 1957, at 6:00 a.m., the CHUM radio station (1050 AM) increased power from 1,000 watts to 2,500 watts and switched from a daytime station to 24 hours. At that same moment, radios all over Toronto started playing Elvis Presley singing “All Shook Up” as the "New CHUM" became Canada’s first Top 50 music format. The station launched hundreds of careers and introduced new music to young and old alike.
#CanadaIsAwesome #MusicHistory
https://chumtribute.com/chumtribute-history.html
This https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.11158 has been replaced.
initial toot: https://mastoxiv.page/@ar…
Also, I’d be fine with a screwed battery cover if it meant greater water resistance. But it seems that the 6 has the same IP55 rating as the 5 so like what the fuck? The Fairphone 5 was prettier too I think, specially the sky blue color (that doesn’t seem to be available anymore unfortunately).
#Fairphone #Fairphone6 #Fairphone5
Choosing a hash function for 2030 and beyond: SHA-2 vs SHA-3 vs BLAKE3
As everyone knows, "temporary fixes" are nothing but temporary.
Unfortunately, the same is true for cryptography: unless security is your core value-proposition, crypto algorithms are almost never updated, and that's how we end up with SHA1-hashed password in 2024 🤦♂️
#
L'H\^{o}pital's Rule is Equivalent to the Least Upper Bound Property
Martin Grant, Kyle Hambrook, Alex Rusterholtz
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.23092
😆 Missile Air Defense As a Service
MAD AS you like.
In some ways a government paying by a subscription for a missile defense service has been inevitable since Reagan started the mission to Privatize Literally Everything.
The government will own nothing, and be happy.
States must do only one thing: Pay money to rich people to get them to do the things.
The idea of Reagan's Star Wars returning is pretty crazy in itself. That launching all those satellites would massively enrich the government's biggest donor is mostly just pretty typical corruption.
But having the government pay to rent it out is just amazing. 🧑🍳 💋
Hey, if Russia and China outbid America during the hour they were launching the missiles, that's just the free market!
Never really even know if it works without being attacked, but the rich owners get to extract the wealth from it all the same.
Rentierism? In this economy?
🤣
#goldenDome #us #defense
Meta unveils Oakley smart glasses with same features as Ray-Ban glasses but with 3K video recording and double the battery life, available in summer for $399 (Alex Heath/The Verge)
https://www.theverge.com/news/690133/meta-oakley-hstn-ai-glasses-price-…
There have been many instances documented, do a damn web search.
But forget that for a moment: What I’m doing is the same as what Netanyahu is doing? My opposing genocide is the same as a fucker perpetrating genocide?
Fuck you, Alfred.
Get some fucking perspective. https://mastodon.social/@amsz…
Well then, I guess I’ll have to replace that disk…
Except it’s a virtual disk, and should NOT be doing that. None of the other umpty-zillion VMs in that zone are showing trouble. Only this one. And the 3 other instances I launched before based on the the same original image, provided as a pre-built one for #OpenNebula from the
I'm not on #Reddit but for any #trans woman reading this I want to say: I (AFAB cis woman) know *exactly* what you feel like because this is the same as waiting for your first period as a girl, especially if you get it later than your friends. It's exciting, a sign of growing up and "becom…
#Wordle 1,465 4/6*
⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜ <1% of 209,973 (754)
⬜🟨🟨⬜⬜ 1% of 157 (27)
⬜🟨⬜🟩🟨 0 of 1 (1)
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
WordleBot
Skill 84/99
Luck 50/99
It's interesting, the paths that lead you to the solution. Except for the bot, following an algorithm and knowing all the possible words as it goes, even those picking the same starting word follow different paths to the answer. I suspect I'd follow a different path next week from what I did today even if I used the same starting word.
Limits to Growth was right about collapse.
"This improved parameter set results in a World3 simulation that shows the same overshoot and collapse mode in the coming decade as the original business as usual scenario of the LtG standard run."
https://www.re…
https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/iran-news/article-858131
This is the same group that hacked Sepah Bank.
“The hacker group known as "Gonjeshke Darande," or "predatory sparrow," announced on Wednesday that it stole $48 million in cryptocurrency…
#ZenBrowser is considering to change the behaviour of windows in the following way:
- Two windows of the same workspace show the exact same tabs.
- Tabs are not lost when closing a window.
- In order to create a new, empty window, you first need to create a new workspace.
Any opinions? I find that quite weird and don't understand the purpose. 🤔
On the PI-exponent of matrix algebras and algebras with generalized actions
Thiago Castilho de Mello, Felipe Yukihide Yasumura
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.21257
Bees are collapsing in the U.S.
A key to their secrets might vanish.
The Bee Lab’s potential closure comes at a tough time for bees.
Droege studies native bees,
the types of pollinators that only live in the wild,
as opposed to honeybees,
which are farmed and bred for profit.
Entomologists stress that honeybees and native bees are different —
sort of like farmed chickens and wild birds.
But they can be exposed to the same threats,
Jakby ktoś miał problem z sieciowkami na najnowszym ubuntu serwer to polecam sprawdzic kernel:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/ source/linux/ bug/2098961
mi dopiero zadzialal downgrade na kernel 6.8.0-47-generic ... i sieciowka virtio dziala, a na e1…
Vacuum energy in effective field theory of general relativity
E. Epelbaum, J. Gegelia, Ulf-G. Mei{\ss}ner
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.19182 https://
On $A$-Groups with the Same Index Set as a Nilpotent Group
Wei Zhou, Ilya Gorshkov
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.15250 https://arxiv.org…
Toronto’s best pizza-themed tech meetup, not to mention the best tech-themed pizza meetup, happens tomorrow. Same time as usual (6 PM), same place as usual (Victory Cafe, 440 Bloor St. W.), same day of the week as usual (Monday). If you have a free and open hardware demo, we will shower you with attention! RSVP, or don’t, at the Luma link! #Toronto
“What we ultimately want, and what we believe we need, is a commons that is strong, resilient, growing, useful (to machines and to humans)—all the good things, frankly. But as our open infrastructures mature they become increasingly taken for granted, and the feeling that “this is for all of us” is replaced with “everyone is entitled to this”. While this sounds the same, it really isn’t. Because with entitlement comes misuse, the social contract breaks, reciprocation evaporates, and ultimately the magic weakens.”
Very glad to see that @… is working to address the deep challenges that have arisen at the intersection of the open movement and corporate AI.
https://creativecommons.org/2025/04/02/reciprocity-in-the-age-of-ai/
h/t @…
Observing @void.comind.network, there is something I find hard to describe.
OOH, I want to say it's fascinating to observe it as an artifact.
OTOH, I think of who would describe people as "fascinating", and I'm not sure I want to be in the same category.
Wonder how animal scientists do it...
Alleviating User-Sensitive bias with Fair Generative Sequential Recommendation Model
Yang Liu, Feng Wu, Xuefang Zhu
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.19777 https:…
Custom Representations of Inductive Families
Constantine Theocharis, Edwin Brady
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.21225 https://arxiv.org/p…
Robust and Flexible Microtransit Design: Chance-Constrained Dial-a-Ride Problem with Soft Time Windows
Hongli Li (Purdue University IN, USA), Zengxiang Lei (Purdue University IN, USA), Xinwu Qian (Rice University USA), Satish V. Ukkusuri (Purdue University IN, USA)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.20788
Nonparametric Bayesian analysis for the Galton-Watson process
Massimo Cannas, Michele Guindani, Nicola Piras
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.21304 https://
Unified Software Engineering agent as AI Software Engineer
Leonhard Applis, Yuntong Zhang, Shanchao Liang, Nan Jiang, Lin Tan, Abhik Roychoudhury
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.14683 …
Ten Years After Obergefell: Is Same-Sex Marriage Safe? (Alison Gash/Washington Monthly)
https://washingtonmonthly.com/2025/06/09/is-same-sex-marriage-safe-as-anniversary-approaches/
http://www.memeorandum.com/250609/p16#a250609p16
On the isotopies of tangles in periodic 3-manifolds using finite covers
Yuka Kotorii, Sonia Mahmoudi, Elisabetta Matsumoto, Ken'ichi Yoshida
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.20940
This https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.06268 has been replaced.
initial toot: https://mastoxiv.page/@arXiv_ees…
This https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.00605 has been replaced.
initial toot: https://mastoxiv.page/@arXiv_csCE_…
Dutch senator acted as a lawyer for Russian oil company Lukoil at the same time, as recently as end of last year.
https://fd.nl/politiek/1557634/vvd-senator-oogst-kritiek-om-adviesrol-dochterbedrijf-russische-oliereus…
Knowledge-Driven Imitation Learning: Enabling Generalization Across Diverse Conditions
Zhuochen Miao, Jun Lv, Hongjie Fang, Yang Jin, Cewu Lu
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.21057
Don't Hash Me Like That: Exposing and Mitigating Hash-Induced Unfairness in Local Differential Privacy
Berkay Kemal Balioglu, Alireza Khodaie, Mehmet Emre Gursoy
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.20290
That seems a bit far-fetched: £211 a year in savings would supposedly see 49% of people switch to EVs. The headline is missing the word 'sooner', as well as information on how much sooner.
https://transportandenergy.com/2025/06/12/public-…
Parabolic Anderson Model in the Hyperbolic Space. Part I: Annealed Asymptotics
Xi Geng, Weijun Xu
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.20146 https://
Politically driven "focus on special features over ensuring affordable housing money is stretched as far as possible" is one part of this, and same thing happens in transit:
* Electric buses don't work as well as electric cars, yet we make bus riders pay for electrification with less service, and don't require drivers to use electric cars.
* Fancy stops for "BRT" buses that offer infrequent service.
Etc Etc
https://stephango.com/quality-software
The analogy of quality software from independent developers being like the quality food from independent farmers is so good!Don't know how I never thought of that before, but I'm definitely using it!
"How can we learn and use AI at the same time?:: Participatory Design of GenAI with High School Students
Isabella Pu, Prerna Ravi, Linh Dieu Dinh, Chelsea Joe, Caitlin Ogoe, Zixuan Li, Cynthia Breazeal, Anastasia K. Ostrowski
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.15525
Constraining the Extragalactic Magnetic Field: Auger Data Meet UHECR Propagation Modeling
Ala'a AL-Zetoun, Arjen van Vliet, Andrew M. Taylor, Walter Winter
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.16169
@… @… it uses the same source to list the latest version as the sidebar on the blog. I think @…
Continuous symmetry breaking in 1D spin chains and 1 1D field theory
Adam Nahum
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.21540 https://arxiv.org/pd…
Krugman continues:
❝While there is a cadre of Trumpist true believers who will obey the Leader under any circumstances, most of those doing the dirty work of undermining democracy and the rule of law are cowards and opportunists. They’re willing to participate in the destruction of America as we know it because they believe that many others will do the same. As a result, they believe that they are unlikely to face any personal consequences for their actions and may even be rewarded for their lawbreaking.
And what of those who oppose Trumpism? While there are heroes willing to take a stand against tyranny whatever the personal cost, most anti-Trumpists are reluctant to stick their necks out unless they believe that they are part of a widespread resistance that will grant them some measure of safety in numbers.
In other words, the victory or defeat of competitive authoritarianism will depend to a large extent on which side ordinary people believe will win. If Trump looks unstoppable, resistance will wither away and democracy will be lost. On the other hand, if he appears weak and stymied, resistance will grow and — just maybe — American democracy will survive.❞
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Embedding theorems as a bridge between supertraces and supergeometry
Charles Almeida, Lucio Centrone, Claudemir Fideles
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.20395 ht…
I suspect that @… will someday be spoken of in the same sentences as Maria Ressa & Dmitry Muratov.
Possible Standard Model solution for Baryon Asymmetry
Mikhail Kosov
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.16340 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.16340…
Peculiarities of quantum field theory in the presence of a wormhole
Mikhail N. Smolyakov
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.21256 https://arx…
Homology of Rook-Brauer Algebras and Motzkin Algebras
Khoa Ta
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.21977 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2505.21977