PGD is a parameterized library for parallel graphlet decomposition (also known as motif counting) with many flexible interchangeable components (e.g., ordering strategies, representation, approximate/exact variants, etc.).
It is fast, parallel, parameterized, modular, and easy-to-extend library for efficient graphlet counting.
The ASD Angel is a comforting fantasy for people who want love to be a rescue mission. But real love—messy, sensory-overloaded, literal, and loyal—is so much better.
Autistic people aren't angels waiting for wings. We're human beings waiting for someone to sit beside us, turn down the lights, and say, "Tell me about your special interest. I've got time."
That's a romance I'd read every single time. The ASD Angel is a comforting fantasy for
Do you have a favorite autistic romance book or film that gets it right? Let me know in the comments—I’m always building my reading list.
For decades, autistic characters in romance were either non-existent or tragic (think Rain Man — no romance allowed). Today, we have a small but growing canon of ASD angel storylines that actually respect neurodiversity. Do you have a favorite autistic romance book
The ASD Angel trope is harmful for three key reasons:
In reality, autistic people fall in love, mess up, feel jealous, experience heartbreak, and build extraordinary partnerships every single day. But those stories look different from the Hollywood version. In reality, autistic people fall in love, mess
Wendy, a young autistic woman, embarks on a road trip to submit her Star Trek script. Her romantic interest is hinted at, not consummated, but crucially—he is also neurodivergent. Their romance is in shared timelines and parallel play, not grand gestures.
PGD
Graphlet visualization from the diseasome network
Block Chung-Lu
Block Erdos-Renyi
Spotting influential individuals in the collaboration graph from the network science community
High-performance library for large networks
Interactive graphlet decomposition
