> The future of mathematics — “Math 2.0” — will require both
expanding the research frontier, while simultaneously
decentering the traditional role of problem solving.
Seems to be the crux of the argument, but "use your imagination" isn't a great thing to tell people who are looking at degree irrelevancy, concerned about getting tenure or a research position. How do we measure if someone is a good mathematician or not, if they are one of the sanctioned few who get access to the biggest AIs?
Seems to be the crux of the argument, but "use your imagination" isn't a great thing to tell people who are looking at degree irrelevancy, concerned about getting tenure or a research position. How do we measure if someone is a good mathematician or not, if they are one of the sanctioned few who get access to the biggest AIs?