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Claude-assisted search may have found a new exoplanet in NASA telescope data

A post describes a star 116 light-years away dimming every three days and claims a November 2026 NASA telescope check.

SciTech EraSE
Tornado guyTG
2 Sources, 18h ago, first seen 18h ago

TLDR

A user says they may have found a previously unknown planet in NASA telescope data. Another post says the user searched seven years of data with Claude and describes a star 116 light-years away dimming every three days; it claims NASA’s telescope will check in November 2026. Separately, a post speculates that advances in AI research could feed a self-reinforcing loop extending to other fields, including materials science.

Combined views

1.7K

2 Sources, first seen 18h ago

40 likes1 comments11 saves11 reposts

Combined views

1.7K

2 Sources, first seen 18h ago

40 likes1 comments11 saves11 reposts

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Sentiment

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2 Sources

SciTech Era@SciTecheraIt’s the possibility of a self-reinforcing research loop that I find most interesting. AI gets better at research → discovers better AI techniques → builds better models → those models become better researchers → the cycle accelerates 🔥 And this loop could eventually extend far beyond AI, into mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, materials science, robotics, energy and engineering. P-Zero estimates that since December 2025, frontier models’ experimental compute efficiency has been doubling roughly every 3 months, compared with about 14 months previously. And strongest result came from Opus 5.5, with a 2.30× experimental compute multiplier. 👀 If this trajectory continues, we could see a completely different pace of scientific discovery.18h
Tornado guy@fanofaliensok this is actually insane this guy used claude to dig through 7 years of nasa telescope data and might have found a new planet a star 116 light years away dims a tiny bit every 3 days. something is passing in front of it nasa's telescope is going back to check in november we are living in the future and nobody's talking about it13h
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    2 Sources

    SciTech Era@SciTecheraIt’s the possibility of a self-reinforcing research loop that I find most interesting. AI gets better at research → discovers better AI techniques → builds better models → those models become better researchers → the cycle accelerates 🔥 And this loop could eventually extend far beyond AI, into mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, materials science, robotics, energy and engineering. P-Zero estimates that since December 2025, frontier models’ experimental compute efficiency has been doubling roughly every 3 months, compared with about 14 months previously. And strongest result came from Opus 5.5, with a 2.30× experimental compute multiplier. 👀 If this trajectory continues, we could see a completely different pace of scientific discovery.18h
    Tornado guy@fanofaliensok this is actually insane this guy used claude to dig through 7 years of nasa telescope data and might have found a new planet a star 116 light years away dims a tiny bit every 3 days. something is passing in front of it nasa's telescope is going back to check in november we are living in the future and nobody's talking about it13h
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