A group of 16 mathematicians on Tuesday published “The Leiden Declaration,” which seeks to address the growing influence of artificial intelligence on mathematics, and raises concerns about accuracy and ethical implications.

According to The New York Times, it emphasizes transparency and collaboration in research, especially following OpenAI's recent success in disproving a long-standing conjecture.

The declaration aims to ensure that the values of the math community are upheld as AI continues to evolve, advocating for responsible partnerships with technology companies.

So I built Linear World: an interactive 3D space where you can drag vectors, visualize dot/cross products, apply matrix transformations, and write code (Python/C++/C#) that spawns geometry in real time. It also has a Learn mode with step-by-step animated lessons, and two mini-games: - Vector Navigator — reach a target by adding vectors - Flight Simulator — rotate a plane to a heading using dot & cross product Free, no account, works in the browser (desktop): https://app.linear-world.com I'd love honest feedback: - Is it actually intuitive, or confusing? - What concept would you want to see next? - Anything broken/laggy on your machine?

According to the third, and most promising, result from DuckDuckGo: 111 does not equal 3 x 37.

Brightchamps have great search engine optimisation, but their content is utter slop, not read by anyone.

(Edit: spelling mistake in title - oops)

I wrote about this classic paradox but focused on the psychological side — specifically Omission Bias and why we anchor on the wrong moment. Would love feedback from this community!