4 ms·
So it's designed for informal proofs and it "verifies" based on a rubric fitting function and human interaction, is that right? What's the use case for a syste
by agentultra 11mo ago
So it's designed for informal proofs and it "verifies" based on a rubric fitting function and human interaction, is that right?
What's the use case for a system like this?
- blazespin 11mo agoAdvanced math solving, as the results indicate. Informal proof reasoning is advancing faster than formal proof reasoning because the latter is slow and compute intensive. I suspect it's also because there isn't a lot of data to train on.