A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
1–10 of 303 posts
Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#2Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#3I would normally sigh and move on seeing such a claim, but this guy is an established senior researcher at the University of Bonn. A career-ending disaster or instant and eternal fame, that's some serious cahunas.
Why? Why should posting a stab at a complicated problem should be considered career-killing?
Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#4Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#5If true, would this be an actual 100% solution, or just an indicator that P != NP? This is all way over my head but the word "approximator" makes me wonder.
Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#6Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#7Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#8Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#9I would normally sigh and move on seeing such a claim, but this guy is an established senior researcher at the University of Bonn. A career-ending disaster or instant and eternal fame, that's some serious cahunas.
https://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Researcher_claims_solution_to_P...
https://arxiv.org/find/all/1/all:+AND+Vinay+Deolalikar/0/1/0...
He is still publishing papers. Seems to be doing fine.
Re: A Solution of the P versus NP Problem?
#10I would normally sigh and move on seeing such a claim, but this guy is an established senior researcher at the University of Bonn. A career-ending disaster or instant and eternal fame, that's some serious cahunas.
> A career-ending disaster Why? Why should posting a stab at a complicated problem should be considered career-killing?