> but they're rare enough that the they're widely reported in the (mathematical) community. You should ask math professors how often there are errors in papers

> but they're rare enough that the they're widely reported in the (mathematical) community. You should ask math professors how often there are errors in papers. Every one has their own ratio, but I've heard numbers as high as 30%. However, the general belief is the results are still correct, so few are worried about building with a pile of cards. See https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/143374/extent-of-unscientific-or-wrong-papers-in-research-mathematics https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/143374/extent-o...