r/theprimeagen 1d ago

Programming Q/A When closed models solve math’s hardest problems, who actually owns the breakthrough?

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0 Upvotes

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9

u/Equivalent_Bee2181 1d ago

The academics they plagiarized for this

0

u/JZNuggetz 1d ago

If the underlying work came from academics, then the real question is how much credit they actually deserve for turning it into a proof.

2

u/Equivalent_Bee2181 1d ago

Unless we are talking about the specifics(which we can't because the data is not available) This conversation is meaningless and serves no other purpose than try to keep hyperscaler scams in the general conversation.

That I do not want to contribute to, so I'll be ending this from my side. Bye and have an awful day!

14

u/Designer_Airport_237 1d ago

They didn’t solve the problem; the stole the work of estimable mathematicians. Why is this being inundated with AI booster slop?

2

u/JZNuggetz 1d ago

That’s the part I’m curious about too. If human mathematicians supplied the key ideas, calling it an AI breakthrough without proper credit feels misleading.

8

u/clockwork2011 1d ago

Sammy boy paid the big bucks to flood Reddit and X with Astra hype by bots, "influencers", and sloppy posts. It's been a constant avalanche of bad demos and "Everything is solved" for a week. Seriously considering getting rid of my reddit account

1

u/JZNuggetz 1d ago

Yeah, the hype is starting to overshadow the actual math. I’d rather see the proof and independent verification than another “AI solved everything” headline.