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giovedì 24 ottobre 2024

# game: aperiodic Parrondo (behavior based on the binary Fibonacci, Thue–Morse and Rudin–Shapiro sequences); persistence and heterogeneity effects.

AA << study the effectiveness of employing archetypal aperiodic sequencing -- namely Fibonacci, Thue-Morse, and Rudin-Saphiro -- on the Parrondian effect. From a capital gain perspective, (their) results show that these series do yield a Parrondo's Paradox with the Thue-Morse based strategy outperforming not only the other two aperiodic strategies but benchmark Parrondian games with random and periodical (AABBAABB…) switching as well. The least performing of the three aperiodic strategies is the Rudin-Shapiro. >>

AA << analyze the cross-correlation between the capital generated by the switching protocols and that of the isolated losing games. This analysis reveals that a pronounced anti-correlation (below -0.95) with both isolated games is typically required to achieve a robust manifestation of Parrondo's effect. >>

About << the influence of the sequencing on the capital using the lacunarity and persistence measures (AA) observe that the switching protocols tend to become less performing in terms of the capital as one increases the persistence and thus approaches the features of an isolated losing game. >>

Respect to << lacunarity, a property related to heterogeneity, (AA) notice that for small persistence the performance increases with the lacunarity with a maximum (..). In respect of this, (AA) work shows that  the optimisation of a switching protocol is strongly dependent on a fine tune between persistence and heterogeneity. >>

Marcelo A. Pires, Erveton P. Pinto, et al. Parrondo's effects with aperiodic protocols. arXiv: 2410.02987v1 [physics.soc-ph]. Oct 3, 2024.

Also: Parrondo, tit-for-tat, game, behav, network, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: Parrondo, tit-for-tat, game, behavior, behaviour, network


martedì 22 ottobre 2024

# game: apropos of Parrondo's paradox, winning with losses driven by reputation and reciprocity


AA << investigate two such social behaviors, reputation and reciprocity, and their role in explaining Darwin’s survival of the fittest, examining how these fundamental principles govern individual interactions and shape broader social dynamics. >>

<< Current theories hint at two main facets of social interaction, reputation and reciprocity, as potential drivers behind this cooperative evolution. Reputation revolves around building and sustaining trust, social worth, and overall community standing. Conversely, reciprocity governs the mutual exchange of actions or benefits, influencing our choices. >>

<< One intriguing concept explored in this domain is Parrondo’s paradox: combining or switching between two losing strategies might surprisingly achieve a winning outcome. The role of Parrondo’s paradox in complex systems has sparked key research into chaotic many-body, quantum, and algorithmic network applications, where combining elements yields opposing beneficial results. Similarly, social physicists aim to uncover hidden mechanisms that govern societal phenomena by integrating the paradox’s counterintuitive principles. >>️

<< The game-theoretic Parrondo’s paradox emerges through multiple iterations of these interactions (..) A naive observation might conclude that in either scheme the chance of individuals losing to the environment is higher than gaining from the environment. For the reputation scheme, one is rewarded with a singular capital from the environment but is punished with two. Similarly, the reciprocity scheme only allows for the redistribution of capital or loss of capital. In reality, diverse schemes can be adopted by different individuals. Thus, (AA) suggest two forms of switching: (1) stochastic switching, where the individual randomly selects one of two schemes to employ with equal probability, and (2) rule-based switching, where the individual only selects the reputation scheme if it passes the reputation threshold ρ; otherwise, it employs the reciprocity scheme. >>

AA << also performed simulations on other network topologies (..) Parrondo’s paradox is strongly observed in small-world networks, weakly in the Erdős-Rényi network, and absent in scale-free networks. >>

To conclude, some of these observations << underscore the profound capability of rule-based switching mechanisms inherent in Parrondo’s paradox to emulate and forecast key aspects of real-world social phenomena. Such insights are invaluable for developing sophisticated models and strategies in various fields, ranging from social sciences to policy making, where accurate predictions of social behavior and dynamics are crucial. >>

Joel Weijia Lai, Kang Hao Cheong. Winning with Losses: The Surprising Success of Negative Strategies in Social Interaction Behavior. Phys. Rev. Lett. 133, 167401. Oct 16, 2024. 

Also: Parrondo, tit-for-tat, game, behav, network, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: Parrondo, tit-for-tat, game, behavior, behaviour, network


sabato 19 ottobre 2024

# gst: underdamped and overdamped scenarios of a one-dimensional inertial run-and-tumble particle


AA << study the nonequilibrium stationary state of a one-dimensional inertial run-and-tumble particle  trapped in a harmonic potential. (AA) find that the presence of inertia leads to two distinct dynamical scenarios, namely, overdamped and underdamped, characterized by the relative strength of the viscous and the trap timescales. >>
<< in the underdamped regime, both the position and velocity undergo transitions from a novel multipeaked structure in the strongly active limit to a single-peaked Gaussian-like distribution in the passive limit. On the other hand, in the overdamped scenario, the position distribution shows a transition from a U shape to a dome shape, as activity is decreased. Interestingly, the velocity distribution in the overdamped scenario shows two transitions—from a single-peaked shape with an algebraic divergence at the origin in the strongly active regime to a double-peaked one in the moderately active regime to a dome-shaped one in the passive regime. >>️

Debraj Dutta, Anupam Kundu, et al. Harmonically trapped inertial run-and-tumble particle in one dimension. Phys. Rev. E 110, 044107. Oct 4, 2024. 

Also: particle, transition, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, particle, transition 



venerdì 18 ottobre 2024

# gst: isles of regularity (depending on the initial setup) in a sea of chaos amid the gravitational three-body problem.


AA << study probes the presence of regular (i.e. non-chaotic) trajectories within the 3BP (three-body problem) and assesses their impact on statistical escape theories. >>

AA << analysis reveals that regular trajectories occupy a significant fraction of the phase space, ranging from 28% to 84% depending on the initial setup, and their outcomes defy the predictions of statistical escape theories. The coexistence of regular and chaotic regions at all scales is characterized by a multi-fractal behaviour. >>

Alessandro Alberto Trani, Nathan W.C. Leigh, et al. Isles of regularity in a sea of chaos amid the gravitational three-body problem. A&A, 689, A24, Jun 25, 2024.

"Islands" of Regularity Discovered in the Famously Chaotic Three-Body Problem. University of Copenhagen. Oct 11, 2024.

Also: three balls, escape, chaos, transition, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, three balls, escape, chaos, transition 


mercoledì 16 ottobre 2024

# life: Future You

<< AI simulation gives people a glimpse of their potential future self. By enabling users to chat with an older version of themselves, Future You is aimed at reducing anxiety and guiding young people to make better choices. >>️

<< Have you ever wanted to travel through time to see what your future self might be like? Now, thanks to the power of generative AI, you can. >>️

Adam Zewe. AI simulation gives people a glimpse of their potential future self. MIT News. Oct 1, 2024.

Pat Pataranutaporn, Kavin Winson, et al. Future You: A Conversation with an AI-Generated Future Self Reduces Anxiety, Negative Emotions, and Increases Future Self-Continuity. arXiv: 2405.12514v4 [cs.HC]. Oct 1, 2024. 


Also: ai (artificial intell), are you ready for all this?  in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: life, ai, artificial intelligence, are you ready for all this


lunedì 14 ottobre 2024

# gst: apropos of fluctuations, an unconventional approach to (fuzzy) morphogenesis

AA << propose an unconventional mechanism where stochastic fluctuations drive the emergence of morphological patterns. >>️

In this approach << the inherent fluctuations determine the nature of the dynamics and are not incidental noise in the background of the otherwise deterministic dynamics. Instead, they play an important role as a driving force that defines the attributes of the pattern formation dynamics and the nature of the transition itself.  >>️

Oded Agam and Erez Braun. Fluctuation-driven morphological patterning: An unconventional approach to morphogenesis. Phys. Rev. Research 6, 043027. Oct 10, 2024.

Also: disorder & fluctuations, self-assembly, metamorphosis, transition, noise, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, disorder, fluctuations,  self-assembly, metamorphosis, transition, noise


domenica 13 ottobre 2024

# gst: pensive billiards


AA << define a new class of plane billiards - the `pensive billiard' - in which the billiard ball travels along the boundary for some distance depending on the incidence angle before reflecting, while preserving the billiard rule of equality of the angles of incidence and reflection. This generalizes so called `puck billiards' (..), as well as a `vortex billiard', i.e. the motion of a point vortex dipole in 2D hydrodynamics on domains with boundary. (AA) prove the variational origin and invariance of a symplectic structure for pensive billiards, as well as study their properties including conditions for a twist map, the existence of periodic orbits, etc. (AA) also demonstrate the appearance of both the golden and silver ratios in the corresponding hydrodynamical vortex setting. Finally, (AA) introduce and describe basic properties of pensive outer billiards. >>

Theodore D. Drivas, Daniil Glukhovskiy, Boris Khesin. Pensive billiards, point vortices, and pucks. arXiv: 2408.03279v1 [math.DS]. Aug 6, 2024.


FonT: 'pensive billiard' evokes images in me that could inspire a series of quasi-stochastic short poems ( https://inkpi.blogspot.com ), but (for now) I will abstain.

Keywords: gst, billiards, pensive billiard, puck billiard, vortex billiard