lean artifact · pending
Artifact ↗Erdos Problem #371: do the integers with P(n) < P(n+1) have density 1/2? (Erdos-Pomerance joint independence of largest prime factors)
Theorem 1.1: for fixed , , unconditionally and at every large scale. Corollary 1.2: and the reverse ordering each have natural density . Inclusion-exclusion also gives the Erdos-Pomerance upper-tail independence statement. It gives no rate and no uniformity in (unlike the almost-all-scales quantitative law of Tao-Teravainen 2026), and says nothing about three consecutive integers (Erdos #372 and Balog's density 1/6 conjecture).
Exact FrontierDelta
Scope and record
Occurred: Sep 24, 2026
Delta type: SOURCE CLAIM
Assumptions: VibeMathed verification: lean-checked. Publication: announcement. AI contribution: ai-discovered. VibeMathed editorial classifications, scores, notes, relations, and dataset structure are CC BY 4.0. Source statements and linked content retain their own rights.
Canonical aliases: Erdos Problem #371: do the integers with P(n) < P(n+1) have density 1/2? (Erdos-Pomerance joint independence of largest prime factors) · Erdos #371: P(n) < P(n+1) has density 1/2 · Problem 371
Confidence: Not scored
Registry verification: lean checked · announcement · candidate
Attribution
VibeMathed
registry · event recorded by
Unreleased internal OpenAI model
model · ai model contributor · OpenAI
Artifacts and verifiers
Compute record
No linked compute attempts recorded.
Lineage and corrections
VibeMathed record: Erdos Problem #371: do the integers with P(n) < P(n+1) have density 1/2? (Erdos-Pomerance joint independence of largest prime factors) evidence for this event
This event attributed to Unreleased internal OpenAI model
Erdos Problem #371: do the integers with P(n) < P(n+1) have density 1/2? (Erdos-Pomerance joint independence of largest prime factors) parent of this event
Lean: OAI/NumberTheory/JointDickman/PaperMain.lean evidence for this event
Theorem 1.1: for fixed , , unconditionally and at every large scale. Corollary 1.2: and the reverse ordering each have natural density . Inclusion-exclusion also gives the Erdos-Pomerance upper-tail independence statement. It gives no rate and no uniformity in (unlike the almost-all-scales quantitative law of Tao-Teravainen 2026), and says nothing about three consecutive integers (Erdos #372 and Balog's density 1/6 conjecture). parent of this event
Erdos Problem #371 evidence for this event
Erdos Problem #371: do the integers with P(n) < P(n+1) have density 1/2? (Erdos-Pomerance joint independence of largest prime factors) evidence for this event
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