This is cool, I was looking for something like this! What is the best place to report issues? Is there a git repository? It looks like the "weekday-number" game is broken: https://whattheday.com/practice/weekday-number…
It is a system of four coupled ODEs from biology. I was using LSODA with relatively tight rtol and atol. Now in diffrax I use Tsit5, with adaptive step size control. Something really annoying about this system is that…
I did see that on my GitHub feed this morning, it was the good news of the day :) Thank you for creating and maintaining this library! I also really enjoyed your blogpost "How to succeed in a machine learning PhD" which…
diffrax is absolutely magical. I had to integrate a lot of ODEs during my PhD, so I spent quite some time choosing and tuning the scipy solvers for my problems, and I thought that I came close to the fastest I could do…
All unit conversions are actually multiplications by the dimensionless constant 1, i.e., no-ops. Let's say that you want to convert `2 min` into seconds. You know that `1 min = 60 s` is true. Dividing this equation by…
This is cool, I was looking for something like this! What is the best place to report issues? Is there a git repository? It looks like the "weekday-number" game is broken: https://whattheday.com/practice/weekday-number…
It is a system of four coupled ODEs from biology. I was using LSODA with relatively tight rtol and atol. Now in diffrax I use Tsit5, with adaptive step size control. Something really annoying about this system is that…
I did see that on my GitHub feed this morning, it was the good news of the day :) Thank you for creating and maintaining this library! I also really enjoyed your blogpost "How to succeed in a machine learning PhD" which…
diffrax is absolutely magical. I had to integrate a lot of ODEs during my PhD, so I spent quite some time choosing and tuning the scipy solvers for my problems, and I thought that I came close to the fastest I could do…
All unit conversions are actually multiplications by the dimensionless constant 1, i.e., no-ops. Let's say that you want to convert `2 min` into seconds. You know that `1 min = 60 s` is true. Dividing this equation by…