Viewing profile — mlpoknbji
mlpoknbji
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Aug 24, 2025, 6:57 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 81
- Public activity
- 26 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About mlpoknbji
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49235884
My high hopes were quickly dashed at the step that involved turning a complex topic into rollercoaster tycoon.
-
comment
Comment #49186258
I agree. Prompting 5.6 Sol to "Review these writeups and include appropriate citations and credit where appropriate" probably would have been a step in the right direction. Then ag…
-
comment
Comment #47126171
> But we know that any person who uses AI is likely to improve at what they do. Do we?
-
comment
Comment #47106167
Interesting post. The First Proof experiment really showed us the near future of AI/math interactions, some impressive success, but also lots of extremely hard to verify text, misf…
-
comment
Comment #47040408
Obviously not
-
comment
Comment #46927046
NYTimes: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/02/07/science/mathematics-ai-pr...
-
comment
Comment #46916109
This is a very interesting contribution to the AI/math space. I hope it can be seen by nonmathematicians interested in this. The mathematicians involved are quite well known (Marti…
-
comment
Comment #46875752
Peer review should be disrupted, but doing peer review via social media is not the way to go.
-
comment
Comment #46765645
Yes this is the standard proof of infinitely many primes but note that my prompt asked for infinitely many even primes. The point is that GPT would take the correct proof and inser…
-
comment
Comment #46761446
This also can be observed with more advanced math proofs. ChatGPT 5.2 pro is the best public model at math at the moment, but if pushed out of its comfort zone will make simple (an…
-
comment
Comment #46761432
My favorite early chatgpt math problem was "prove there exists infinitely many even primes" . Easy! Take a finite set of even primes, multiply them and add one to get a number with…
-
comment
Comment #46670493
It's helped, but it's not correct that mathematicians are scoring major results by just feeding their problems to gpt 5.2 pro, so the OP claim that mathematicians are just playing …
-
comment
Comment #46669228
I think a more realistic answer is that professional mathematicians have tried to get LLMs to solve their problems and the LLMs have not been able to make any progress.
-
comment
Comment #46669097
I think "pretty soon" is a serious overstatement. This does not take into account the difficulty in formalizing definitions and theorem statements. This cannot be done autonomously…
-
comment
Comment #46092072
Somewhat unrelated but can anyone recommend a way to edit the text of a PDF using LLM? Something like AI + acrobat pro?
-
comment
Comment #46024596
Very cool! This is one of the more impressive "AI does math" writeups I have seen.
-
comment
Comment #45995090
Amazing how many different areas of math Jim Simons made serious contributions to, before turning to finance.
-
comment
Comment #45697508
Assuming you have some math background but no Lean background: https://adam.math.hhu.de/#/g/leanprover-community/nng4
-
comment
Comment #45697400
I think that (most) mathematicians were not that interested in formal proof until quite recently (as opposed to computer scientists), and most of the interest in lean has been self…
-
comment
Comment #45422063
If it was a sure thing, why publish the paper they did? Why not just solve NS?
-
comment
Comment #45207278
Citation based metrics are much more prevalent in physics than in math (at least in the US and most countries in Europe). When compared with physics, my impression is that mathemat…
-
comment
Comment #45206884
The key is that mathematicians in the US and most parts of Europe do not count citations. So this is not really an issue.
-
comment
Comment #45206712
This article does not seem to quite convey the experience of a pure mathematician. Yes, citation fraud is happening on an apalling scale, but no it is not a serious issue for mathe…
-
comment
Comment #45087115
It seems like we should switch from the academic model to a system of funding based purely on vibes.
-
comment
Comment #45008190
This problem is solved by software like gradescope. Makes grading extremely fast and much more consistent (because of easy rubric adjustments on the fly). This is more concerning a…