AI-safe tasks
I would like to promote the use of the following term: AI-safe task to mean the following:
A portfolio website
I would like to promote the use of the following term: AI-safe task to mean the following:
There are three recurring friction points in Physlib.
Lean is becoming increasingly prevalent, as AI demonstrates that formalization is a promising future for mathematics, physics, and beyond.
Harmonic, Axiom, Math Inc, Axiomatic AI, and others — all companies whose mission includes, in some form, the goal of AI for formalization.
Recently there has been a dramatic increase in the number of people using AI to do physics in Lean. This ranges from seasoned researchers to weekend hobbyists.
A future without Physics papers?
I myself am not a researcher in AI, however, I work in interactive theorem provers, which is a hot-topic in the AI world, and thus interact with a lot of people and companies in the AI sphere.
As interactive theorem provers get increasingly popular, and as AI makes it easier to write correct, and compiling Lean code, I think it is important to distinguish good from bad correct Lean code in the context of physics. This is naturally related to the question of how to detect ‘AI slop’ when it comes to Lean code in physics.
Since this keeps coming up in different scenarios, I thought it was worth writing something about (this is also discussed in one of my papers):
One of the things which I found interesting from formalising Wick’s theorem (the precursor to Feynman diagrams), is how many of the ‘complex’ things physicists work with can be reduced to very simple data structures in computer science, and how the precise representation of the data structure we reduce them to can massively effect how easy it is to work with them or think about them.