Good luck with that. There is a field of mathematics called Operational Math that is pretty good at that kind of thing. But I doubt that AI is.
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Anyone using ChatGTP?
- Thread starter Mcgyver
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Good luck with that. There is a field of mathematics called Operational Math that is pretty good at that kind of thing. But I doubt that AI is.
darrin1200
Darrin
I have only used ChatGPT once.
I think it captured my essence.
I think it captured my essence.
I would agree!
Elektrishun
Ultra Member
I have now tried the following free versions of AI - ChatGPT, Claude AI, DeepSeek, and Elicit. For research including all source material beautifully laid out and easily accessible Elicit "appears" to be next level. Purely "feels" evidence.
ChatGPT agrees😉
In general, yes — Elicit AI is considered one of the more thorough free-to-use AI tools for researching academic or evidence-based topics, especially if you’re comparing it to the free/basic versions of general-purpose AI tools (like typical chatbot interfaces).
ChatGPT agrees😉
In general, yes — Elicit AI is considered one of the more thorough free-to-use AI tools for researching academic or evidence-based topics, especially if you’re comparing it to the free/basic versions of general-purpose AI tools (like typical chatbot interfaces).
Elektrishun
Ultra Member
AI Crisis in Math: Navier-Stokes, Riemann Hypothesis & Complexity Theory | Lex Fridman Podcast
Ankur Moitra, Steven Brunton and Alex Kontorovich are three mathematicians who can speak to this incredible moment in the history of mathematics, when AI solved some of its hardest problems: Navier-Stokes, the quasi-Riemann hypothesis, the unique games conjecture and hundreds of other problems. Ankur Moitra is a mathematician at MIT (visiting the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton) working in theoretical computer science, who can speak to the unique games conjecture, complexity theory and the mathematics of how AI learns. Steven Brunton is a mathematician and fluid dynamics expert at UW, who can speak to Navier-Stokes, turbulence and machine learning for fluid dynamics. Alex Kontorovich is a mathematician at Rutgers specializing in number theory, who can speak to the Riemann hypothesis, Lean and machine-checked proofs.
Matt-Aburg
Ultra Member
Claude is best for engineering tasks, writing custom vb and c# code for Siemens NX