2026-01-04 20:59:45
NFL single-season sack leaders: Led by record-setting Myles Garrett https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/33017166/the-nfl-single-season-sack-leaders-1-10
NFL single-season sack leaders: Led by record-setting Myles Garrett https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/33017166/the-nfl-single-season-sack-leaders-1-10
Analytical solution of a free-fermion chain with time-dependent ramps
Viktor Eisler, Riccarda Bonsignori, Stefano Scopa
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.03112 https://
High Pixel Resolution Visible to Extended Shortwave Infrared Single Pixel Imaging with a black Phosphorus-Molybdenum disulfide (bP-MoS2) photodiode
Seyed Saleh Mousavi Khaleghi, Jinyuan Chen, Sivacarendran Balendhran, Alexander Corletto, Shifan Wang, Huan Liu, James Bullock, Kenneth B. Crozier
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.02673
Time-To-Inconsistency: A Survival Analysis of Large Language Model Robustness to Adversarial Attacks
Yubo Li, Ramayya Krishnan, Rema Padman
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.02712 http…
CoDA: Agentic Systems for Collaborative Data Visualization
Zichen Chen, Jiefeng Chen, Sercan \"O. Arik, Misha Sra, Tomas Pfister, Jinsung Yoon
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.03194
Unraveling longitudinal field mediated versatile Stokes polarimetry
Shuaijie Yuan, Xu Zhu, Jin Yang, Yu Liu, Jinhai Zou, Zhongquan Nie, Baohua Jia, Bing Lei
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.03180
Quinnen Williams, 'frustrated' from all the losing in New York, 'hungry' to win with Cowboys https://www.nfl.com/news/quinnen-williams-cowboys-frustrated-losing-in-new-york-hungry-to-win
Dipolar order mapping based on spin-lock magnetic resonance imaging
Zijian Gao, Qianxue Shan, Ziqin Zhou, Ziqiang Yu, Weitian Chen
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.02847 https://
"Look again at this small world. This is home. The only home we’ve ever known.
Every person who has ever lived. Every story ever told. Every love, every war, every sacrifice – it has all happened here on this tiny, drifting world.
And yet, we act as if there is another waiting for us. We carve borders into the land and fight over them. We build towers of wealth while others are left to starve.
We poison the water we drink, scorch the air we breathe and tear apart the very foundation of life, driven by the hunger for more, by the illusion of control.
We hold power over each other but not over the forces that could erase us in an instant. A rock adrift in space could end it all. A wave of fire from deep within the earth could rewrite the world in a single eruption. A burst of radiation from a distant sun could silence everything we’ve built.
In the face of the universe we are fragile beyond measure. Mere passengers on a planet that owes us nothing. And yet, we fight, we kill, we burn our home as if it were replaceable.
We act as though our time here is infinite. Though history has shown us otherwise. But for now this is all we have. Out there among the countless stars, there may be other worlds. Planets where life has taken root. Where others look up and wonder if they too are alone. But they are distant beyond our reach, beyond our time.
For the foreseeable future there is no second earth, no distant rescue. This is where we stand. This is where we make our living. What happens here, what we choose to destroy, what we choose to protect will echo long after we’re gone.
Think again how small we are. how brief our time is, how easily we could vanish. A fraction of a second in the lifespan of the universe, a blink in the endless dark. And yet in this fleeting moment we are here.
We love, we create, we shape the world around us. What we do with our time matters. Because in the end everything we leave behind is what we chose to built and who we chose to be. But for now we stand together on a mote of dust."
#Trance
#Techno
#AmbientTechno
#EnlusionLabel
Random thought: humans view trees as vulnerable because they can't move out of the way of danger. But consider:
1. A single tree can produce tens of thousands of offspring.
2. Many of those seeds can remain dormant and viable for millennia.
3. Some living trees survive fit millennia themselves.
4. Trees vastly outnumber humans, maybe up to 100:1.
5. Many seeds die, but those that don't have found a niche that supplies them everything they need without having to move.
In contrast, humans:
1. Only produce a few dozen offspring at most. Barely replace their own population.
2. Cannot remain dormant once birthed.
3. Only survive for a century tops. Can only reproduce for maybe half that time.
4. So few of us. Individual humans live hundreds of feet apart, or at least dozens even in the densest cities.
5. Need to constantly burn energy moving around for their next meal. Could starve and die at any time in just a few days if they can't find water.
At a species level, the survival of humans begins to look much more perilous than the survival of many tree species.
Also I forgot to add:
6. Humans kill *each other* all the time. What the fuck humans?!? We have made ourselves our own biggest threat.
Trees do compete locally for water and sunlight and thus do kill each other, but only via circumstance, not intentionally.
Hurricane #Melissa is the third Category 5 storm of the 2025 Atlantic season. This is only the second time that's ever happened.
There's still room to tune - shallow memory throughput is definitely suboptimal due to latency issues I need to chase - but with deep memory ngscopeclient ThunderScope is getting some pretty impressive performance.
2 channels @ 50M point memory depth (100M points per trigger) streaming at 7.5 WFM/s over LAN from across the building through a router. 40Gbase-SR4 from client to core switch and from core switch to router, then back to core switch, then 10Gbase-SR to the machine host…
Every single time I open Photomath I discover they found a new way to make the app worse. Why? How? After all the enshitification they made on the last years did they really think removing the history feature was a good idea?
Investors pulled $523M from BlackRock's IBIT bitcoin ETF on Tuesday, its largest single-day outflow since launch; BTC fell ~30% from its October all-time high (Sidhartha Shukla/Bloomberg)
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/20
'writing is more than just the process by which you obtain a piece of text, right? it's also about finding out what you wanted to say in the first place, and how you wanted to say it. this post existed in my head first as a thought, then it started to gel into words, and then i tried pulling those words out to arrange them in a way that (hopefully) gets my point across. ... i alone can get the thought out and writing is how i do that.'
Optimization of the time-multiplexed SPDC source at 900-950 nm range
V. O. Gotovtsev, I. V. Dyakonov, O. V. Borzenkova, K. A. Taratorin, T. B. Dugarnimaev, A. A. Korneev, S. P. Kulik, S. S. Straupe
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12556
Okay, it seems classic NPM tokens already stopped working and so it's IMPOSSIBLE for me to release any new versions of my 210 projects/packages until they have implemented a solution which:
1) Doesn't require to manually setup a Trusted Publishing config for *every single package* or
2) They're lifting the arbitrary 50 packages per token limit for their new "granular" tokens (in addition to them already being severely time limited)
The current combined …
Tapper and all the Trump apologists in the Media must go. Time to take back the Media from the Billionaires (and tax the Billionaires into single digit millionaires. https://universeodon.com/@jaykuo/115667672680555988
Falcons vs. Saints prediction: Kirk Cousins, Tyler Shough will both be looking to make their cases for 2026
https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/falcons-vs-saints-where-to-watch-…
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.
D-TPT: Dimensional Entropy Maximization for Calibrating Test-Time Prompt Tuning in Vision-Language Models
Jisu Han, Wonjun Hwang
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09473 https://…
The one time you’re too tired to insist on publishing #OpenAccess, thinking, “well, I can still do Green OA to meet the SNSF’s requirements”—you discover upon publication that Every. Single. Clause. in the !@#% contract you signed is actually incompatible with the requirements.
F*cking cartels (Springer, to be precise).
The one time you’re too tired to insist on publishing #OpenAccess, thinking, “well, I can still do Green OA to meet the SNSF’s requirements”—you discover upon publication that Every. Single. Clause. in the !@#% contract you signed is actually incompatible with the requirements.
F*cking cartels (Springer, to be precise).
@… Every. Single. Time.
My all-time favorite games!
1. Metro: Last Light Redux
2. Child of Light
3. Gris
4. Warframe
5. Saints Row: The Third
And yes, I play every single one on Debian!
#MetroLastLight #MetroGame
Test-Time Scaling in Diffusion LLMs via Hidden Semi-Autoregressive Experts
Jihoon Lee, Hoyeon Moon, Kevin Zhai, Arun Kumar Chithanar, Anit Kumar Sahu, Soummya Kar, Chul Lee, Souradip Chakraborty, Amrit Singh Bedi
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.05040
The #EV roaming system in Europe is increasingly being hit by hidden fees and absurd price discrimination.
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/jaapburger_
I wonder if Paul Hardcastle knows that one of the magic of synths is that you can have many sounds programmed into a single instrument, so you don't need to run around the stage plonking a different set of keys each time you want to change the effect. #TOTP
Verifier-free Test-Time Sampling for Vision Language Action Models
Suhyeok Jang, Dongyoung Kim, Changyeon Kim, Youngsuk Kim, Jinwoo Shin
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.05681 https:/…
You might be thinking that this is some unusual incident, that the press is cherry-picking and dramatizing the most sensational events.
I live in Minneapolis. The location in this article is pretty close to me. And I am telling you:
The press is •under•-covering what’s happening here. ICE is doing absolutely batshit stuff all the time, every single day, all over the city.
It is exhausting. 🧵
https://mastodon.social/@AnnaAnthro/115719761333110884
one of my hottest takes is that shared laundry machines in an apartment building is better than in-unit. it's a good example of how individual solutions can be worse than collective ones.
with shared machines you can use two machines at once at a less-busy time. a single in-unit machine would take twice as long. in-unit means the noise the machine generates is inside your apartment, so you can't have guests over or take a meeting while it's running
every single time I think about bagel bites I hear it in my head to the tune of edelweiss
baaaagel biiiites
baaaaaaagel biiiites
100% probability current president doesn't know a SINGLE THING Macey knows.
▶️ Every Time Presidential Expert Macey Hensley Appeared on 'Ellen'
https://youtube.com/watch?v=smgUj3d-XbU&si=75jFYG-VoylTPNPo
For a few days now, the IQAir app has reported anormal levels of pollution around me (mainly due to level of PM2.5 particles).
The “hazardous” status is certainly wrong and due to a single station.
May be this particular station has been damaged by tear gas emanations from a few days ago ? 🫢😮
#Madagascar
AutoDAN-Reasoning: Enhancing Strategies Exploration based Jailbreak Attacks with Test-Time Scaling
Xiaogeng Liu, Chaowei Xiao
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.05379 https://
The impact of missing data on the construction of LISA Time Delay Interferometry Michelson variables
Ollie Burke, Martina Muratore, Graham Woan
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.06406 …
🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on KEXP's #MechanicalBreakdown
moonvampire:
🎵 fucking one more time
#moonvampire
#newRelease 🆕 single
https://moonvampire.bandcamp.com/track/fucking-one-more-time-2
https://open.spotify.com/track/3kMQESo9DWEgRQwDtlVMLB
Please 🔁 BOOST to share what you like
- your followers don't see if you ⭐ favourite a post
Minimizing the Weighted Makespan with Restarts on a Single Machine
Aflatoun Amouzandeh, Klaus Jansen, Lis Pirotton, Rob van Stee, Corinna Wambsganz
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09589
""[…] There is only one correct metric that should be counted when dealing with software, and that is the user's cognitive load. […] If my Windows/Python/Notepad setup is more ubiquitous, understandable, intuitive and replicable than your obscure Arch/Hyprland build with its hundred painstakingly typed-out customizations for every single software in it, then my setup is better and more minimalist than yours. Full stop. […]""
Inverse obstacle scattering with a single moving emitter
Yu Sun, Bo Chen, Peng Gao, Qiuyi Li, Yao Sun
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09385 https://arxiv.org/pd…
Prepping a digital negative of one of my old generative art projects (from 2008) for #Kallitype printing tomorrow. The form is actually _not_ 3D, but merely the time trace of a 2D physics sim of a single line (over hundreds of frames) and using spatial velocity deltas as metric for creating faux shading...
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.
🇩🇪 Wir läuten den zweiten Advent mit einer Akustikversion von Traitor ein. 🕯️🕯️
—
🇺🇸 Our XMas countdown, round 2: this time @__kimjasmin sat down with her guitar for a little acoustic version of our 2025 single ‚Traitor‘
#metalcore #acoustic
To ChatGPT: At the time of writing, there is not a single mass media article comparing Neuralink Blindsight with The vOICe. Why? #BCI
Where does Browns' Myles Garrett rank among NFL's all-time pass rushers amid historic 2025 pace?
https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/myles-garrett-all-time-pass-rusher-rank/
Spectral analysis of hierarchical continuous-time quantum walks
Jir\^o Akahori, Yusuke Ide, Tomoki Kato, Norio Konno, Shuhei Mano, Akihiro Narimatsu
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12043
Reconstruction of Energy of Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Rays Registered with a Fluorescence Telescope: One Time Frame Might Be Enough
Mikhail Zotov (for the JEM-EUSO collaboration), Andrei Trusov (for the JEM-EUSO collaboration)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.10783
Geometric Interpretation of the Redshift Evolution of H_0(z)
Seokcheon Lee
https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.07454 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2511.07454 https://arxiv.org/html/2511.07454
arXiv:2511.07454v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Recent analyses of the Master Type Ia supernova (SN Ia) sample have revealed a mild redshift dependence in the inferred local Hubble parameter, often expressed as tilde{H}_0(z) = H_0 (1 z)^{-\alpha}, where \alpha quantifies possible departures from the standard cosmological time dilation relation. In this work, we show that such an empirical scaling can be interpreted as a purely geometric effect arising from a small, gauge-dependent normalization of cosmic time within the Robertson-Walker metric. This interpretation naturally unifies the observed redshift evolution of tilde{H}_0(z) and the corresponding deviation in SN Ia light-curve durations under a single geometric time-normalization framework. We demonstrate that this mapping leaves all background distances--linked to the Hubble radius in the general-relativistic frame--unchanged, while the apparent evolution in SN Ia luminosity distances arises from the redshift dependence of the Chandrasekhar mass. The result provides a unified and observationally consistent explanation of the mild Hubble-tension trend as a manifestation of the geometric structure of cosmic time rather than a modification of the expansion dynamics.
toXiv_bot_toot
A comprehensive write-up on post-quantum cryptography in today's web.
My favourite quote: "we are in an interesting in-between time, where almost all Internet traffic is protected by post-quantum key agreement, but not a single public post-quantum certificate is used."
https://blog.cloudflare.com/p…
Time-resolved solvation dynamics of Li$^ $, Na$^ $ and K$^ $ ions in liquid helium nanodroplets
Jeppe K. Christensen, Simon H. Albrechtsen, Christian E. Petersen, Constant A. Schouder, Iker S\'anchez-P\'erez, Pedro Javier Carchi-Villalta, Massimiliano Bartolomei, Fernando Pirani, Tom\'as Gonz\'alez-Lezana, Henrik Stapelfeldt
https://
I have the distinct impression that we could use most American "sci-fi" TV series (which seem to have a kink for post-apocalyptical scenographies) as a diagnostic tool for the autism spectrum.
For a moment, let's leave aside the tons of right-wing propaganda "hidden" in plain sight, and their excessive reliance on boring & worn out tropes (religious & cultish bullshit, irrational lack of communication & excess of anti-social behaviour, all vs all, ultra-low-iq characters*, psychotic & irrationally treacherous characters*, ultra-inconsistent character development used to justify "unexpected" plot twists, rampant anti-intellectualism...).
What could be used as a diagnosis tool is the incredible amount of strong inconsistencies that we can find in them**. It throws me out of the story every single time; and I suspect that it takes a certain kind of "uncommon personality" to feel that way about it, because otherwise these series wouldn't be so popular without real widespread criticism beyond cliches like "too slow", "it loses steam towards the end of the season", etc.
Many of those plots start in a gold mine of potentially powerful ideas... yet they consistently provide us with dirt & clay instead, while side-lining the "good stuff" as if it was too complicated for the populace.
Do you feel strongly about it? Do you feel like you can't verbalize it without being criticised as "too negative", or "too picky", or an "unbearable snob"? Do you wonder why it seems like nobody around shares your discomfort with these stories?
* : I feel this is a bit like the chicken & egg problem. Has the media conditioned part of American society to behave like dumb psychopaths as if it was something "natural", or is the media reflecting what was already there? Also, could we use other societies as models for these stories... just for a change? Please?
** : Just a tiny example: a "brilliant" engineer who builds a bridge out of fence parts and who doesn't bother to perform the most basic tests before trying it in a real setting and suffer the consequences: the bridge failing and her falling into the void. Bonus points for anyone who knows what I'm talking about.
MEC$^3$O: Multi-Expert Consensus for Code Time Complexity Prediction
Joonghyuk Hahn, Soohan Lim, Yo-Sub Han
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09049 https://arxiv.…
Farcical.
“MaKiNg aN ObViOuS AcTiOn dIrEcTlY In fRoNt oF Of tHe gOaLkEePeR”
No angle exists to back the assertion that Robbo was directly in front of the goalkeeper. Quite the opposite, actually. Donnarumma is seen to be sighted the whole time. And the “obvious action” was to duck.
Michael Oliver didnt adequately review it, while conversely resorting to a Zapruder film single frame per second to see Doku get grazed by Marmadashvilli.
Worse, he got the rules flat out …
Elusive Plunges and Heavy Intermediate-mass-ratio Inspirals from Single and Binary Supermassive Black Holes
Lazaros Souvaitzis, Antti Rantala, Thorsten Naab
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09743
#Gentoo #jobserver revealed another problem with steve in particular, and (I believe) the jobserver protocol in general: blocking clients are prioritized over polling clients.
The problem is simple: when handling blocking reads, steve can issue a job token immediately. When handling a poll, it merely indicates that a token is available, and the client must issue another read request to get it. So if tokens are scarce and there are both blocking and polling clients running, the former are likely to be taking all the incoming tokens.
My idea of working around this is to implement temporary reservations. If a client polls for a token, we reserve one for it. The reserved token can afterwards be only read by the same client. This way, both blocking and polling clients get a token — the former get it immediately, the latter get it reserved for them. And if there are no tokens available, both get into a single FIFO queue, for a poor man's round-robin (steve also throttles all reads to one token at a time).
However, polls technically don't guarantee that the client will eventually read the token, so we need to handle reservation expirations as well.
Moody Urbanity - In and Out of the Shadow II 👤
情绪化城市 - 阴影的内外 II 👤
📷 Nikon FE
🎞️ ERA 100, expired 1993
#filmphotography #Photography #blackandwhite
Associative Memory Model with Neural Networks: Memorizing multiple images with one neuron
Hiroshi Inazawa
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.06542 https://arxiv.or…
every single time someone reads Ianthe and thinks "oh, she must have forgotten to capitalize her own name" and calls me Lanthe it makes me want to do war crimes
I get emails and letters and texts to Lanthe from people who can see my full name, including my capitalized last name, and decided "oh well ianthe isn't a name so it must be Lanthe" AND MY FUCKIN CHEESEBURGER GOT LANTHE'D AND I AM GOING TO DO CRIMES
Exact solution for the current generated by dissipative master equation in single-band tight-binding systems subject to time-dependent uniform electric fields
J. M. Alendouro Pinho, B. Amorim, J. M. Viana Parente Lopes
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.08021
GATO: GPU-Accelerated and Batched Trajectory Optimization for Scalable Edge Model Predictive Control
Alexander Du, Emre Adabag, Gabriel Bravo, Brian Plancher
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.07625
Algorithmic analysis of a complex reliability system subject to multiple events with a preventive maintenance strategy and a Bernoulli vacation policy through MMAPs
Juan Eloy Ruiz-Castro, Hugo Ala\'in Zapata-Ceballos
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.11506
When Should Users Check? A Decision-Theoretic Model of Confirmation Frequency in Multi-Step AI Agent Tasks
Jieyu Zhou, Aryan Roy, Sneh Gupta, Daniel Weitekamp, Christopher J. MacLellan
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.05307
GeoPipe: a Geo-distributed LLM Training Framework with enhanced Pipeline Parallelism in a Lossless RDMA-enabled Datacenter Optical Transport Network
Jun Dai, Xiaorun Wang, Kexiong Fang, Zheng Yang, Yuefeng Ji, Jiawei Zhang
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12064
Latent-Feature-Informed Neural ODE Modeling for Lightweight Stability Evaluation of Black-box Grid-Tied Inverters
Jialin Zheng, Zhong Liu, Xiaonan Lu
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09826
Chip-Firing Games on Banana Trees
Marchelle Beougher, Nila Cibu, Kexin Ding, Steven DiSilvio, Kristin Heysse, Sasha Kononova, Chan Lee, Ralph Morrison, Krish Singal
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.03499
Hayden--Preskill Model via Local Quenches
Weibo Mao, Tadashi Takayanagi
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.05853 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2510.05853
Accelerating vRAN and O-RAN with SIMD: Architectural Perspectives and Performance Evaluation
Jaebum Park, Chan-Byoung Chae, Robert W. Heath Jr
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.07843 h…
I'm sure that VMS is completely documented, I just haven't found the
right manual yet. I've been working my way through the manuals in the document
library and I'm half way through the second cabinet, (3 shelves to go), so I
should find what I'm looking for by mid May. I hope I can remember what it
was by the time I find it.
I had this idea for a new horror film, "VMS Manuals from Hell" or maybe
"The Paper Chase : IBM vs. DEC". It's based on Hitchcock's "The Birds", except
that it's centered around a programmer who is attacked by a swarm of binder
pages with an index number and the single line "This page intentionally left
blank."
-- Alex Crain
Three-dimensional Reconstruction and Propagation of an Asymmetric Flux-rope Coronal Mass Ejection
Philippe Lamy, Yannick Boursier, Jean Loirat, Andrei Zhukov
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.05916
A Direct Approach for Detection of Bottom Topography in Shallow Water
Lamsahel Noureddine, Carole Rosier
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.03505 https://arxiv.org…
🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on #BBC6Music's #ChrisHawkins
Kelly Finnigan:
🎵 I Can't Wait (For Christmas Time)
#KellyFinnigan
#newRelease 🆕 single
#Christmas)
On Foundation Models for Temporal Point Processes to Accelerate Scientific Discovery
David Berghaus, Patrick Seifner, Kostadin Cvejoski, Ramses J. Sanchez
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12640
The spin Hall conductivity in the hole-doped bilayer Haldane-Hubbard model with odd-parity ALM
Minghuan Zeng, Ling Qin, Shiping Feng, Dong-Hui Xu, Rui Wang
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12602
Transcribing Rhythmic Patterns of the Guitar Track in Polyphonic Music
Aleksandr Lukoianov, Anssi Klapuri
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.05756 https://arxiv.or…
Picture the human body. Zoom in on a single cell. It lives for a while, then splits or dies, as part of a community of cells that make up a particular tissue. This community lives together for many many cell-lifetimes, each performing their own favorite function and reproducing as much as necessary to maintain their community, consuming the essential resources they need and contributing back what they can so that the whole body can live for decades. Each community of cells is interdependent on the whole body, but also stable and sustainable over long periods of time.
Now imagine a cancer cell. It has lost its ability to harmonize with the whole and prioritize balance, instead consuming and reproducing as quickly as it can. As neighboring tissues start to die from its excess, it metastasizes, always spreading to new territory to fuel its unbalanced appetite. The inevitable result is death of the whole body, although through birth, that body can create a new fresh branch of tissues that may continue their stable existence free of cancer. Alternatively, radiation or chemotherapy might be able to kill off the cancer, at great cost to the other tissues, but permitting long-term survival.
To the cancer cell, the idea of decades-long survival of a tissue community is unbelievable. When your natural state is unbounded consumption, growth, and competition, the idea of interdependent cooperation (with tissues all around the body you're not even touching, no less) seems impossible, and the idea that a tissue might survive in a stable form for decades is ludicrous.
"Perhaps if conditions were bleak enough to perfectly balance incessant unrestrained growth against the depredations of a hostile environment it might be possible? I guess the past must have been horribly brutal, so that despite each tissue trying to grow as much as possible they each barely survived? Yes, a stable and sustainable population is probably only possible under conditions of perfectly extreme hardship, and in our current era of unfettered growth, we should rejoice that we live in much easier times!"
You can probably already see where I'm going with this metaphor, but did you know that there are human communities, alive today, that have been living sustainably for *tens, if not hundreds of thousands of years*?
#anarchy #colonialism #civilization
P.S. if you're someone who likes to think about past populations and historical population growth, I cannot recommend the (short, free) game Opera Omnia by Stephen Lavelle enough: https://www.increpare.com/2009/02/opera-omnia/
Scalings and simulation requirements in two-phase flows
Luis H. Hatashita, Pranav Nathan, Suhas S. Jain
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.07727 https://arxiv.org/…
Enhancing Long Chain-of-Thought Reasoning through Multi-Path Plan Aggregation
Siheng Xiong, Ali Payani, Faramarz Fekri
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.11620 https://
RadioFlow: Efficient Radio Map Construction Framework with Flow Matching
Haozhe Jia, Wenshuo Chen, Xiucheng Wang, Nan Cheng, Hongbo Zhang, Kuimou Yu, Songning Lai, Nanjian Jia, Bowen Tian, Hongru Xiao, Yutao Yue
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09314
Worked on some more #Gentoo global #jobserver goodies today.
Firstly, Portage jobserver support patch: #PyTest jobs will also be counted towards total job count.
Again, it's not a perfect solution, but it works reasonably. The plugin still starts -n jobs as specified by the arguments, but it acquired job tokens prior to executing every test, therefore delaying actual testing until tokens are available. It doesn't seem to cause noticeable overhead either.
A High-Level Feature Model to Predict the Encoding Energy of a Hardware Video Encoder
Diwakara Reddy, Christian Herglotz, Andr\'e Kaup
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12754 https…
SITCOM: Scaling Inference-Time COMpute for VLAs
Ayudh Saxena, Harsh Shah, Sandeep Routray, Rishi Rajesh Shah, Esha Pahwa
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.04041 https://
Why Jaguars QB Trevor Lawrence is finally tapping into his limitless potential https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/6911192/2025/12/23/nfl-qb-stock-report-rankings-trevor-lawrence/
R-Horizon: How Far Can Your Large Reasoning Model Really Go in Breadth and Depth?
Yi Lu, Jianing Wang, Linsen Guo, Wei He, Hongyin Tang, Tao Gui, Xuanjing Huang, Xuezhi Cao, Wei Wang, Xunliang Cai
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.08189
A Davydov Ansatz approach to accurate system-bath dynamics in the presence of multiple baths with distinct temperatures
Chenlin Ma, Fulu Zheng, Kewei Sun, Lu Wang, Yang Zhao
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09029
Finite elements and moving asymptotes accelerate quantum optimal control - FEMMA
Mengjia He, Yongbo Deng, Burkhard Luy, Jan G. Korvink
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.04798 https://
Unsupervised Active Learning via Natural Feature Progressive Framework
Yuxi Liu, Catherine Lalman, Yimin Yang
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.04939 https://arxi…
Some leftists have criticized #NoKingsDay2 as useless. Though it was the largest protest in US history, it didn't change anything. I would go further to say that protests like these generally won't change anything. Dictators aren't forced to step down by 2% of the population coming out for one day. If they're forced to step down by protests, those protests are sustained. They are every single day. They are accompanied by general strikes.
We've been watching that happen all over the world. Portland in 2020 gave us a taste of that in the US. The George Floyd Rebellion was the type of resistance that actually brings down dictators like Trump. Occasional protests, no matter how large, can simply be ignored. That is precisely the reason the US developed a militarized police force in the first place. You need more, more than the largest protests in US history, more than Occupy, more than the resistance of the 60's and 70's, more than, and different from, anything we've seen in our lives.
And yet... Each protest has grown, and grown bolder. Some have grown more persistent. If you think of protest as the path to achieve change, you will lose. It is not. But it is a path to escalate. Some people, some otherwise comfortable white folks, came out for their first time. Some people got pepper sprayed for the first time. Some people questioned authority, stood up for the first time, and have had an experience that will radicalize them for the rest of their lives.
Protest is not useful in and of itself. It is training. It's making connections. Authoritarian regimes rely on the illusion of compliance, so visual resistance does actually undermine their power.
Liberals like to teach that non-violence is all about staying peaceful no matter what, that there's some way that morality simply overwhelms an enemy. I remember reading Langston Hughes' A Dream Deferred in high school. I said it was a threat. My teacher said, "you're wrong, he was a pacifist." Pacifism is a threat. If you can spit at me, beat me, shoot me, and I will not move, if I have the strength to absorb violence without flinching, without even rising to violence, what will happen when you push me too far?
What happens to a dream deferred?
Does it dry up
like a raisin in the sun?
Or fester like a sore—
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten meat?
Or crust and sugar over—
like a syrupy sweet?
Maybe it just sags
like a heavy load.
Or does it explode?
For peaceful resistance to work, there must be ambiguity. It must not be clear if or when the resistance will stop being peaceful. Peaceful resistance with no possibility of escalation is just cowardice.
My critique then is not so harsh as some other anarchists. If you think that protest alone will work, you're probably going to lose. If you are prepared to escalate, if you are prepared to absorb violence without flinching, then it could be possible for protest alone to topple the dictator. The cracks are already beginning to show.
And then what?
The problems that lead to the George Floyd uprising were never resolved. The problems that lead to Occupy where never resolve. The DAPL was built, protesters were maimed, it leaked multiple times (exactly as predicted). Segregation never went away, it only changed forms. The fact that immigrants have different courts and different rights means that anyone can be arbitrarily kidnaped and renditioned to an arbitrary country. We never did anything about the torture black site. FFS, people can still be stripped of their voting rights and slavery is still legal in the US. The people who control both parties in the US are killing our children and grand children with oil wars and climate change.
Toppling the dictator does nothing to resolve all of the problems that existed before him.
No, #NoKingsDay was absolutely not useless. #NoKings and related protests are extremely useful but they aren't sufficient. But, I think we still need to challenge the movement on two points:
How do you escalate after you're ignored or brutalized?
What do you demand after you win?
#USPol
Replaced article(s) found for cs.RO. https://arxiv.org/list/cs.RO/new
[1/2]:
- Real-time Human Finger Pointing Recognition and Estimation for Robot Directives Using a Single We...
Eran Bamani, Eden Nissinman, Lisa Koenigsberg, Inbar Meir, Yoav Matalon, Avishai Sintov
Batched high-rate logical operations for quantum LDPC codes
Qian Xu, Hengyun Zhou, Dolev Bluvstein, Madelyn Cain, Marcin Kalinowski, John Preskill, Mikhail D. Lukin, Nishad Maskara
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.06159
Quantum Strategies to Overcome Classical Multiplexing Limits
Tzula B. Propp, Bethany Davies, Jeroen Grimbergen, Emil R. Hellebek, Junior R. Gonzales-Ureta, Janice van Dam, Joshua A. Slater, Anders S. S{\o}rensen, Stephanie D. C. Wehner
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.06099