Epidemics, voting behaviour and cascading failures in power grids are examples of natural, social and technological phenomena that can be modelled as dynamical processes on networks. The study of such important complex systems requires approximation, but
My first hunch at a report like yours is that somewhere in the program you havean access violation (array subscript out of bounds or the wrong number of arguments to a routine etc.) and this causes a corruption in the internal data. The problem surfaces much later. Another clue that...
In function ‘decode_residual’: ~/build/mpv-build/ffmpeg/libavcodec/h264_cavlc.c:600:46: warning: array subscript is above array bounds [-Warray-bounds] ((type*)block)[*scantable]= level[i]; \ ^ ~/build/mpv-build/ffmpeg/libavcodec/h264_cavlc.c:620:9: note: in expansion of ...
\frac{1}{2})\)errors. Our positive result is a corollary of a more general connection to efficient list-decodability, which we prove in Sect.4. This connection also implies results over binary alphabets, albeit with bounds that are harder...