ANTI-AI ARCHIVESALON DES REFUSÉS
CASES / CASE-0182

Mathematical credit and data dispute

Chinese and English archive texts include AI-assisted translations, not independently human-reviewed. Consult the original-language sources alongside them.

Research is ongoing; collected events do not constitute a complete case history.

Dates describe collected records, not the full life of the case.
RESEARCH NOTE

start_date denotes only the earliest node collected in this batch, not the beginning of the dispute. Actors: Tristan Buckmaster, Levent Alpöge and OpenAI; DMV is the reporting organisation. Institutional affiliation does not establish an employer-initiated project.

Case chronology

DMV reports mathematical claims and credit dispute

DMV reports competing mathematical claims and a dispute. Buckmaster’s statement describes publication and authorship pressure while explicitly saying he does not know whether his data was used.

Germany / United StatesMathematics / Knowledge production and academic labourEVT-0314

OpenAI updates its data-use response

OpenAI’s update says its investigation ruled out influence from Buckmaster’s Codex prompts over the preceding two months, including through training.

Germany / United StatesMathematics / Knowledge production and academic labourEVT-0315

Research question

Consent, unpublished research, credit and verification labor intersect; AI users may contest corporate research practices.

Related documents

DOC-0359Has the Navier–Stokes problem been solved?DOC-0360Statement [opening: Today, Levent Alpöge and I have made public three results]DOC-0361On the Navier–Stokes Millennium Prize Problem

Sources

SRC-0372
Statement [opening: Today, Levent Alpöge and I have made public three results]

Tristan Buckmaster / NYU personal webpage · EN · Date unknown

SRC-0373
SRC-0371
Has the Navier–Stokes problem been solved?

Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereinigung · DE · 2026-09-09

Cite this record

ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. “Mathematical credit and data dispute.” case-0182. Include this page’s URL and your access date when citing.