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Fair enough. My thinking was that you'd use probabilistic methods and run many trials to see where the failures are, but I guess that's likely to fail if the re
by 0xcde4c3db 11y ago
Fair enough. My thinking was that you'd use probabilistic methods and run many trials to see where the failures are, but I guess that's likely to fail if the real-world patterns are too cross-correlated, which they undoubtedly are (rush hour, etc.).