| ▲ | nialv7 37 minutes ago | |
I don't know why the author could claim this is "their" proof, and they kept saying "they" did this, "they" built that. but in reality everything is done by the LLM and the author is merely asking it to do things. i guess they did contribute money at least... > Me: btw how’s your mood overall? LOL. mood?? | ||
| ▲ | danabramov 35 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
Author here! My impression is that it's customary in the mathematical community to take responsibility for the result with your name, regardless of whether it came from LLM etc (as long as you disclose LLM usage). I am perfectly fine calling it "LLM's proof" or somehow else, but it's "my" in the sense that "if there is a mistake in it, it is my mistake". | ||
| ▲ | vends 25 minutes ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |
Someone had to choose the problem, steer the model, and check the output - it's clearly taken a lot of time. That's authorship with a powerful tool, same as it's always been. | ||
| ▲ | jjordan 26 minutes ago | parent | prev [-] | |
When you use a drill to put a hole in the wall, do you take credit for it, or do you credit the drill? Without intent, a tool, whether it be a drill or an LLM, is just an inert object. | ||