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[TECHNOLOGY] · United States, Spain · 29 sources

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OpenAI claims solution to Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize Problem

OpenAI has announced that its internal artificial intelligence models have found a solution to the Navier-Stokes equations, one of the seven Millennium Prize Problems. The company reports that the breakthrough was achieved using a system of approximately 10,000 AI agents working in parallel over 88 hours, exchanging millions of messages and utilizing roughly 130 billion tokens.

The proposed solution suggests that a three-dimensional fluid, initially in a smooth state, can develop a singularity under certain conditions. While the announcement has generated significant interest, it has also sparked intense controversy regarding research ethics and data privacy. Mathematicians Tristan Buckmaster of New York University and Levent Alpöge have accused OpenAI of potentially utilizing their specific, unpublished research paths to reach the result.

OpenAI has denied these accusations, stating that they did not access specific user data or private chat logs to solve the problem. The company also noted that its proofs differ significantly from previous research. The Clay Mathematics Institute has not yet officially verified or accepted the solution, which remains subject to rigorous peer review.

Entities

Clay Mathematics Institute · Diego Córdoba · Levent Alpöge · Luis Martínez-Zoroa · Navier-Stokes equations · Navier–Stokes equations · New York University · OpenAI · Tristan Buckmaster

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