23/08/13 23:27:24.19 /l3eei/z.net
>>298
>>consensus in the field suggests his arguments do not prove the abc conjecture
>「当該分野のコンセンサスは望月氏の議論がabc予想の証明になっていないことを示唆している」
>サイエンティフィック・アメリカンにもダメだしされてしまいました
情報ありがとう
だが、その結論”サイエンティフィック・アメリカンにもダメだし”は違うよ
下記に、関連部分を引用するが
”ダメだし”の部分は、前段であって、後段のKawakamiに関することが本論であり
かつ、*Editor’s Note の部分もある。だから、$1 million の話は、これからですよ
(参考)
July 28,2023
MILLION-DOLLAR MOTIVATION
So despite Mochizuki’s latest publication, most number theorists cannot follow the proof. And although Mochizuki has an excellent reputation, consensus in the field suggests his arguments do not prove the abc conjecture, meaning the puzzle of a + b = c remains open.*
To eliminate this uncertainty, Kawakami, founder of DWANGO, has now taken an initiative. While he is not a mathematician himself, he sees IUT theory as an important contribution to the field, New Scientist recently reported. In June 2023 Kawakami announced plans to award $20,000 to $100,000 annually over the next decade to a paper that makes significant advances in Mochizuki's IUT theory.
If, on the other hand, someone finds a serious flaw in the theory, that person will receive $1 million. Kawakami will decide for himself which peer-reviewed publication will receive this award. He is offering this prize money in order to motivate more people to do research in this field, he explained in a recent press conference.
*Editor’s Note (7/31/23): This paragraph was edited after posting to clarify that although there are supporters of Shinichi Mochizuki’s proposed proof of the abc conjecture, a majority of number theorists believe the conjecture remains unproved.
AUTHOR
Manon Bischoff is a theoretical physicist and editor at Spektrum, a partner publication of Scientific American