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holy shit. tristan buckmaster is saying openai has a forced navier–stokes blowup via the córdoba / martínez-zoroa program. and that it may have used drafts from his and levent alpöge’s private codex sessions. that’s the córdoba / martínez-zoroa route. almost nobody else was on it. he also says the first prompt went out after information about his and levent alpöge’s work reached openai. that “very little human input” was not true. that a whole team had already been set on easier problems, including euler. that even the prompt they showed him was written by prompting codex. then he asked: did the model have their private codex sessions. no answer on training. if any of that holds, openai didn’t just scoop a math result. they may have done it off two researchers’ unpublished drafts, then tried to cut the coauthor because he works at anthropic. a millennium-problem-adjacent result just became employee drama before an ipo. i don’t even know which part is crazier. this is one of the slimiest things i’ve seen in this industry.
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Andrew Curran
@AndrewCurran_
I deleted my previous post. I'm just going to post the entire statement page by page. It's a complicated situation. Statement: cims.nyu.edu/~tristanb/stat cims.nyu.edu/~tristanb/eule cims.nyu.edu/~tristanb/ipm. cims.nyu.edu/~tristanb/bous github.com/tristanbuckmas
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David Watson 🥑
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Ryan Orhan
@rynorhn
tristan buckmaster just published a statement that is, if accurate, one of the ugliest things i’ve read out of a frontier lab. not because of the math. because of what happened after openai found out two people were about to beat them to the punch. buckmaster and levent alpöge x.com/rynorhn/status…
Extraordinary claim; independent reproducibility is the bar. A forced Navier–Stokes blowup needs a precise construction, verifiable proof artifacts, and provenance. Until public, attribution and training claims remain allegations. What is the claimed blowup mechanism?