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Terence Tao: The role of small organizations in society has shrunk significantly(mathstodon.xyz)
968 points by bertman | 490 comments
A Mastodon post by mathematician Terence Tao reflecting on how society operates at four scales and how the role of small organized groups has shrunk.
Since Linux 6.9, LUKS suspend stopped wiping disk-encryption keys from memory(mathstodon.xyz)
516 points by IngoBlechschmid | 217 comments
Mastodon thread by Ingo Blechschmidt describing how since Linux 6.9 the LUKS suspend tool silently failed to wipe disk-encryption keys from memory.
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Tao: Open math problems being non-renewably mined by AI(mathstodon.xyz)
418 points by _alternator_ | 359 comments
A Mastodon thread by Terence Tao arguing that good, fruitful open math problems are a scarce resource being mined non-renewably, using a drinking-water analogy.
“Math 2.0” will need to value mathematical progress more holistically(mathstodon.xyz)
579 points by ent101 | 603 comments
A Mastodon post by Terence Tao arguing that "Math 2.0" should value exposition, community building and new directions over raw problem solving, with AI playing a role.
What mathematicians should know about the Lean Theorem Prover: reliability & AI(terrytao.wordpress.com)
178 points by matt_d | 50 comments
Terence Tao blog post on what mathematicians should know about the Lean theorem prover, covering reliability and AI; the capture shows only a browser-check interstitial.
AI agents: Less capability, more reliability, please(sergey.fyi)
393 points by serjester | 230 comments
Blog post by Sergey Filimonov arguing AI agents should prioritize reliability over expanded capability, critiquing flight-booking demos.
FrontierMath was funded by OpenAI(lesswrong.com)
429 points by wujerry2000 | 156 comments
A LessWrong shortform post by user meemi, linked as reporting that the FrontierMath AI math benchmark was funded by OpenAI.
Did OpenAI solve the wrong Navier-Stokes problem?(scientificamerican.com)
92 points by tomjakubowski | 46 comments
Scientific American article on whether OpenAI's claimed Navier-Stokes proof qualifies for the $1-million Millennium Prize only through a controversial loophole.












