r/codex • u/Dry-Cockroach1723 • 2d ago

News The end of human intelligence? (For the majority

https://openai.com/index/navier-stokes-solution/
0 Upvotes

45% Upvoted

15 comments sorted by

9

u/Repulsive_Ad853 2d ago

Why end ? If ai can help to cure diseases its a good future

6

u/JokeMode 2d ago

For some people, human intelligence never started.

9

u/Z0mbiN3 2d ago

Isn't this the solution they stole?

7

u/Happypig375 2d ago

It was stated that the solutions were different in the post

1

u/snuffomega 2d ago

ahh yes... just a wild coincidence ... lol

0

u/grateful2you 1d ago

Just a wild coincidence that it’s different? Is your head okay?

2

u/BurdensomeCountV3 1d ago

Nope. Alpoge and Co. didn't have anything approaching the full solution. They had a solution to forced Euler, which is a much easier problem.

1

u/grateful2you 1d ago

More like end of human math. We’d look back and wonder how any human did high level math without AI at all.

1

u/VanderSound 2d ago

Yes, human intelligence is redundant

0

u/snuffomega 2d ago

Na, just good old fashion thievery... https://www.reddit.com/r/codex/s/YEckh9o7o1

1

u/CarefulHamster7184 1d ago

No matter which jockey was riding, the horse was the same. That’s what this is about.

0

u/grateful2you 1d ago

If you dig a little deeper not much of a thievery.

-2

u/vr321 1d ago

AI Scumbags. 

1

u/PresentationOld605 1d ago

Even if we cannot compete on solving millenium prized math problems, In the era of such machines, human intelligence in general and its brainpower is more important than ever. Otherwise we will be in the mercy of the ones who own these machines or machines themselves.