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It may take many breakthroughs to yield a proof of the Riemann Hypothesis. Progress on a notoriously hard problem through introduction of innovative new ideas c
by math_dandy 2y ago
It may take many breakthroughs to yield a proof of the Riemann Hypothesis. Progress on a notoriously hard problem through introduction of innovative new ideas can certainly qualify as a breakthrough, imo. Naturally, the importance of the breakthrough will be judged by what can be built upon it.
- fishtockos 2y agoThis is clever application of existing ideas, not the sort of new idea which is needed. No one can really imagine what sort of machinery will need to be built to prove the RH. A proof is completely outside the realm of speculation at this point.