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AI tools may have helped spot a possible planet in NASA data

Coin Bureau says a product manager used Claude Code and Codex to analyze NASA data on 126,000-plus stars.

Coin BureauCB
1 Source, 1h ago, first seen 1h ago

TLDR

Coin Bureau says the star’s brightness dips every 3.18 days, with the same pattern appearing in 2018 and 2020 data. The signal may point to a planet about 1.4 times Earth’s size. In its October 10 post, Coin Bureau said NASA’s TESS was set to watch the star from October 31, 2026, to see whether it dims on time.

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20.1K

1 Source, first seen 1h ago

63 likes26 comments4 saves3 reposts

Combined views

20.1K

1 Source, first seen 1h ago

63 likes26 comments4 saves3 reposts

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1 Source

Coin Bureau@coinbureau🤖WILD: AI models may have helped spot a NEW planet 116 light-years from Earth. A product manager with no telescope used Claude Code and Codex to scan NASA data on 126,000+ stars. The AI flagged a star whose brightness dips every 3.18 days. The same dips appeared in data from 2018 and 2020. The possible planet is about 1.4x the size of Earth and hot enough to melt lead. NASA’s TESS telescope will now watch the star from October 31 to see if it dims on time.1h
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    1 Source

    Coin Bureau@coinbureau🤖WILD: AI models may have helped spot a NEW planet 116 light-years from Earth. A product manager with no telescope used Claude Code and Codex to scan NASA data on 126,000+ stars. The AI flagged a star whose brightness dips every 3.18 days. The same dips appeared in data from 2018 and 2020. The possible planet is about 1.4x the size of Earth and hot enough to melt lead. NASA’s TESS telescope will now watch the star from October 31 to see if it dims on time.1h
    Today's Rank

    #20

    Today's Rank

    #20