OpenAI announces one of its models identified new constructions for the planar unit distance problem first posed by Paul Erdős in 1946 that outperform square-grid arrangements long assumed optimal
Marks first autonomous AI solution to a longstanding open math problem.
@polynoamial @OpenAI This is impressive
Noam Brown@polynoamialToday, we’re sharing that a general-purpose internal @openai model achieved a breakthrough on one of the best-known combinatorial geometry problems. Less than 1 year ago frontier AI models were at IMO gold-level performance. I expect this pace of progress to continue.
#1488Samuel Hammond 🦉@HAMANDCHEESEMysterium Tremendum
thebes@voooooogelunfortunately openai didn't publish the unsummarized chain of thought, but the summary is 125 pages! the model reaches the crucial idea (which it describes as 'frightening,' i would love to read the unabridged chain of thought here...) on page 39
#1499thebes@VOOOOOOGELexclusive internal footage of gpt solving the planar unit distance problem
thebes@voooooogelunfortunately openai didn't publish the unsummarized chain of thought, but the summary is 125 pages! the model reaches the crucial idea (which it describes as 'frightening,' i would love to read the unabridged chain of thought here...) on page 39
#1894Nick Dobos@NICKADOBOSChatGPT was frightened upon discovery of new math.
Curious behavior. I’m not sure I had an expectation for what an Ai should feel upon making a novel discovery, but fear is interesting.
Not surprise. Not shock. Not glee. Not curiosity.
Fear.
thebes@voooooogelunfortunately openai didn't publish the unsummarized chain of thought, but the summary is 125 pages! the model reaches the crucial idea (which it describes as 'frightening,' i would love to read the unabridged chain of thought here...) on page 39