Is that 326 solved? As per my comment above?

>> If that's true, if we're really at that level of autonomous mathematical reasoning ability, then we should see hundreds, even thousands, of open problems suddenly solved in a matter of years if not months.

Stressing "hundreds, even thousands".

No, problem #326, you didn't give a few days timeline.

Google released a paper about solving 9 more Erdos problems for an average of $100 each:

https://arxiv.org/html/2605.22763v1

In a year I think we'll probably have seen hundreds of open problems solved, even if there is some a low hanging fruit exhausiton bottleneck.

Then we should wait a year and see what happens.

Yes, as some of these are being solved by the same person, I think my point is even more relevant: you try 1000 problems and solve a few, and only report the few, and it just seems like a matter of time until the rest are solved. But if you report that it didn’t work on the others, your conclusion is different.

I think it is important to temper expectations in light of the fact that these announcements are coming from a startup company with shady values looking to imminently IPO, and thus represent the most biased and misleading take of the situation possible.