Source authenticated

Ryser's conjecture for four-partite hypergraphs with matching number two

Yes, τ≤6\tau \le 6, closing the case (r,ν)=(4,2)(r,\nu) = (4,2) and putting a proof behind a claim cited from Tuza's unpublished 1979 manuscript for forty-seven years. Ryser's conjecture itself remains open for r≥4r \ge 4 in general. The general conjecture is claimed disproved for infinitely many large r in OpenAI's October 2026 math release (catalogued as Ryser's conjecture); this (4,2) case is consistent with that claim, which is not yet independently checked.

Exact FrontierDelta

Prior state unknown→proved

Scope and record

Occurred: Sep 13, 2026

Delta type: SOURCE CLAIM

Assumptions: VibeMathed verification: unreviewed. Publication: preprint. AI contribution: ai-co-developed. 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: Ryser's conjecture for four-partite hypergraphs with matching number two · Ryser's conjecture, case $(4,2)$

Confidence: Not scored

Registry verification: unreviewed · preprint · partial

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Attribution

VibeMathed
registry · event recorded by

GPT-5.6 Sol
model · ai model contributor · OpenAI

Claude Sonnet 4
model · ai model contributor · Anthropic

Patrick White
human · human collaborator

Lineage and corrections

VibeMathed record: Ryser's conjecture for four-partite hypergraphs with matching number two evidence for this event

Ryser's conjecture for four-partite hypergraphs with matching number two parent of this event

This event attributed to Claude Sonnet 4

Ryser's conjecture for four-partite hypergraphs with matching number two evidence for this event

This event attributed to Patrick White

This event attributed to GPT-5.6 Sol

Yes, τ≤6\tau \le 6, closing the case (r,ν)=(4,2)(r,\nu) = (4,2) and putting a proof behind a claim cited from Tuza's unpublished 1979 manuscript for forty-seven years. Ryser's conjecture itself remains open for r≥4r \ge 4 in general. The general conjecture is claimed disproved for infinitely many large r in OpenAI's October 2026 math release (catalogued as Ryser's conjecture); this (4,2) case is consistent with that claim, which is not yet independently checked. parent of this event

Stronger result in the OpenAI math release evidence for this event

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