OpenVerification launches to crowd-check AI-generated papers, starting with OpenAI's math papers
ChenhaoTan · x · 2026-10-14
Researchers launched OpenVerification, a public platform built on the premise that AI now produces scientific results faster than they can be verified. It uses AI to flag potential issues in AI-generated papers and invites researchers to validate them publicly, starting with OpenAI's math papers. The site already lists MAJOR-severity findings — e.g. a non-injective restriction in a number-theory paper, a main theorem in ergodic theory stated without a needed condition, and a Ricci flow paper whose proposition inequalities come from a source proof — each tagged by severity and domain with a "Help verify" call to action.
Related event: Stanford's OSVerify Flags Flaws in OpenAI Math Preprints(3 posts)→
More from Research
- Chollet: Ideal AI-for-Science Outcome Is Millions of AI-Aided Scientists, Not a Few Rich Labs — fchollet · 2026-10-14
- Feeling a dipole's electric field along an ellipse: 2.08kq at the end, 0.13kq on top — TinfoilTricorn · 2026-10-14
- Alibaba's Representation Guidance: plain pixel-diffusion Transformers beat bigger models — bdsqlsz · 2026-10-14
- Visualizing the Fourier series of a sawtooth wave, with Gibbs overshoot hitting ~9% — TinfoilTricorn · 2026-10-14
- Gemma Embedding 2 hits SOTA on Vietnamese speech after 3,000 hours of audio, 2 hours on 8xH100 — stablequan · 2026-10-14
- KILVO: robust multimodal odometry for humanoid robots fusing encoders, IMU, LiDAR and vision — rsasaki0109 · 2026-10-14