The Claude Code hackathon is back, and we're bringing it to Japan!
エンジニアの方も、そうでない方も、日本在住のビルダーならどなたでも応募できます。世界に何を見せてくれるのか、楽しみにしています。
応募締切は10月26日 23:59(日本時間):
https://t.co/YXVYxl5gdU
#claudejapan2026
When the proof of Fermat's last theorem was announced by Wiles in June 1993, newspapers around the world covered it extensively. I was a ten-year-old boy in Calcutta, India, and the story was splashed across my local newspaper. A few months later, I went to a bookshop with my grandfather and bought two popular books that tried to explain what all the excitement was about.
Yesterday was the single greatest day of mathematical breakthroughs in history. This is not an exaggeration.
In terms the collective significance and depth of the results released, this was at least ten times, perhaps even a hundred times, as momentous as the proof of Fermat's Last Theorem.
So where is the media? Where are the headlines, the breathless newsrooms, the door to door conversations? Where is the sense of incredible wonder this moment deserves?
https://t.co/NAnB9nCiVF
If OpenAI's proof of the modularity conjecture over imaginary quadratic fields hold up, we have a full proof that every elliptic curve over a CM number field is modular.
We’re releasing a broad range of new mathematical results produced by an internal frontier model.
We’ve been consulting with the independent Advisory Group on Mathematics and Artificial Intelligence at the Institute for Advanced Study, and we have drawn on their advice and public recommendations to inform how we release these results.
https://t.co/7N6TPlft1P