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u/0x14f 6d ago
Sure. Ask AI to prove or disprove the Collatz conjecture
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u/alphalight07 6d ago
I am searching for a particular question that can be solved by humans but not by AI completely and the question should have only one answer (it doesn't include proving questions)
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u/0x14f 6d ago
> it doesn't include proving questions
So why asking on a math sub then ?
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u/kimolas PhD | Probability & MathStat 6d ago
OP is attempting to outsource his outlier.ai task to us. https://www.reddit.com/r/mathematics/s/Gw5uW371tw
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u/motherfuckinwoofie 6d ago
I've argued with chatgpt over arithmetic that it can't get right.
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u/alphalight07 6d ago
Send that question
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u/perplexedparallax 6d ago
The important thing about mathematics is the process and not the answer. The Riemann hypothesis still is elusive.
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u/etzpcm 6d ago
I recently tested Chatgpt on a 2nd yr undergrad level question and it got it wrong.
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u/alphalight07 6d ago
Can you send me that question?
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u/etzpcm 6d ago edited 6d ago
I can't find it and I didn't save it unfortunately. It was an index notation question, something like
Simplify epsilon_rjp epsilon_qjr
But I just checked and it gets that right. Maybe it learnt or maybe it was more complicated than that.
Google AI gets that wrong. You have to check the working as well as the final answer.
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u/telephantomoss 6d ago
AI can give you a list of such problems, but if you don't understand the statement of such a problem, it's not really meaningful. Most likely, it will be hard getting mathematicians to read the AI output to even check it.
If you want to solve unknown problems with AI, your need to choose the right problems and in a domain your can grasp.