Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#2Wow this is huge! The PDF is in a language I don't recognize. (not that it'd help)
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#3Is this for real? Who is Shokir Davlatov? Google doesn't show much, he's apparently from Uzbekistan: http://the-newspapers.com/2016/04/10/uzbek-mathematician-sai...
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#4I won't hold my breath until this has been sufficiently reviewed by mathematicians, especially Terence Tao, since he has also work done work in this area: http://arxiv.org/abs/1402.0290 .
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#5I will wait and let the mathematicians review the proof.
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#6[deleted]
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#7Time to short ANSYS stocks!
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#8The document hasn't been composed in LaTeX. That's usually a pretty big red flag.
However, the other big red flags common to crankwork -- excessive philosophical musing, violation of the lemma-proof-theorem structure -- are absent. I'll wait on some peer-review and hopefully a translation into English.
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#9Wow this is huge! The PDF is in a language I don't recognize. (not that it'd help)
It's in russian.
Re: Solution to one of the “Millennium Prize Problems”
#10The document hasn't been composed in LaTeX. That's usually a pretty big red flag. However, the other big red flags common to crankwork -- excessive philosophical musing, violation of the lemma-proof-theorem structure -- are absent. I'll wait on some peer-review and hopefully a translation into English.
Also, legitimate papers never are titled/abstracted with only "this is a solution to Famous Problem" but are more specific to what it solves/relates to
Example: "Modular elliptic curves and Fermat's Last Theorem"