OpenAI groups related papers into a “family”. OpenAI’s catalogue describes this one:
Proves a uniform strong L2 bound for the planar Hilbert transform along any Lipschitz unit vector field, at integration lengths bounded by an absolute multiple of its reciprocal Lipschitz constant. The estimate is uniform over inner truncations and yields an L2-bounded principal-value operator, establishing Stein’s weak-type conjecture at this short scale. (OpenAI’s Lean note)
Lean is a language for mathematical statements and proofs that a computer can verify. The assessments below ask whether those statements express the result OpenAI describes here.
Both independent assessments find that the Lean statements express or imply the whole result described above.Read the assessments
Possible match to OpenAI’s description, selected from the papers’ main statements because it shares the most wording. No review confirming the selection is recorded.
We prove a uniform L2 bound for the Hilbert transform along a Lipschitz unit vector field in the plane, with integration restricted to a fixed absolute multiple of the reciprocal Lipschitz seminorm. The bound is uniform in the inner truncation and holds for fields depending on both coordinates. This gives an affirmative answer to Stein’s weak-\((2,2)\) conjecture.
One Lean statement in this family
Lean is a language for mathematical statements and proofs that a computer can verify. The Lean statement below is shown beside its possible paper counterpart, with the reason they were linked.
For a configured theorem, the Comparator program tests whether OpenAI’s separate proof proves the exact Lean statement using only the allowed axioms. Some statement files instead configure definitions for comparison by name and type. Acceptance does not establish that a formal statement means the same thing as the paper’s theorem.
LipschitzHilbert.lean, the release lists it as a supporting statement.
theoremmain : ∃ a : ℝ, a∈Ioo 0 (1/2) ∧ ∃ C : ℝ≥0, 0<C ∧ ShortHilbertConclusion a C := bysorry
This file states the theorem with sorry, a placeholder, in place of its proof. OpenAI supplies a separate proof file. Comparator tests whether that proof proves the statement here.
Independent comparisons and proof-verification reports
Does the Lean express the advertised result?
MathVet and cert-machine agree on how much of the advertised result the Lean statements express.
MathVet and Carlos Toledo’s cert-machine independently assessed whether this family’s Lean statements express the whole result OpenAI describes in its catalogue. These are assessments of the family as a whole, not of each paper theorem separately.
MathVet finds that the Lean statements express or imply the whole advertised result (their term: “full”).
Their note:None; statement is exactly the short-scale uniform bound plus principal-value/weak-type consequences (not the full-scale Stein conjecture).
Definitions the group asks readers to compare with the paper:smoothPrincipalValue extends the symmetric quotient at 0 by Function.update... 0 (deriv g 0) (custom, correct for Schwartz f); file temporarily removes/re-adds the instance instCommCStarAlgebraComplex to fix scalar-multiplication elaboration (harmless hack)
“full”, in their words: The challenge statements imply the headline claim after unpacking definitions or one routine step.
Their method: An independent, model-assisted, pre-referee reading of each family’s challenge statements against its headline claim under a published rubric (PROTOCOL.md), with its own Comparator runs per challenge.
The formalization proves uniform $L^2$ bounds for short Hilbert transforms along Lipschitz unit vector fields in the plane, including fields depending on both coordinates. For Lipschitz constant $K>0$, every hard truncation with $0<\varepsilon\le R\le1/(10^6K)$ has one universal $L^2$ bound on Schwartz functions, independent of the inner cutoff.
At a fixed short scale for $1$-Lipschitz fields, the formalization also gives principal-value and weak-$(2,2)$ estimates and bounded extensions to all of $L^2$. These results establish the stated short-scale form of Stein’s question.
AI-drafted comparisons, with no recorded human review
Uniform short Hilbert-transform bounds for Lipschitz directionsLipschitzHilbert
Unreviewed AI draft: states a paper’s theorem as the paper does. States the main theorem: uniform L² bounds for short hard truncations of Hilbert transforms along Lipschitz unit vector fields, with the principal-value and weak-(2,2) consequences stated in the theorem.
Who ran the proof-verification program?
These groups report running Comparator with the release’s Lean statement files. For a configured theorem, it verifies OpenAI’s separate proof against the exact statement; some files instead configure definitions for comparison by name and type. Each row is the named group’s report. Atlas has not repeated the runs.
These reports do not list the software versions, proof-verification programs, axioms, time or memory in separate fields. Any such details in a report’s prose are reproduced below.
Uniform short Hilbert-transform bounds for Lipschitz directionsLipschitzHilbert
One report, at the release’s recorded version.
Reported by
Their word
Their account
Date
Original report
cert-machine
“CERTIFIED”
Re-run through Comparator with the independent nanoda kernel switched on: Lean’s kernel and nanoda both accept OpenAI’s solution.
What these papers cite in the release, and what cites them
These links come from the papers’ bibliographies. A citation records that one paper cites another; how each cited result is used has not been examined here.
Papers elsewhere in the release that this family’s papers cite
This family’s papers cite no paper elsewhere in the release.
Papers elsewhere in the release that cite this family’s papers
No paper elsewhere in the release cites this family’s papers.
References outside the release
Each paper’s outside references are listed with it on its reading page, where each citation is placed. Every outside work cited in the release: References outside the release
Explain a result, compare statements or propose a correction
Atlas has no contributed explanation for this family yet. You can offer one with a GitHub account. You receive named credit and disclose any AI assistance.
Each button opens a GitHub form with this page and its source version filled in. Opening the form does not reserve the work.
Commentary on this family by others, dated and credited. It is commentary, not a finding.
An unsigned public tier list, the OpenAI Math Tier List, classes it as a proof and rates its significance, if it holds up, as “Major math journal”. The page says that nothing on it is verified.
Each item identifies a statement, definition or report that needs further review. Its link opens a GitHub form with the source version already recorded.
Read the Lean statement against the paper
An AI agent drafted an assessment of which part of the paper this Lean statement expresses. No named human review is recorded.Open the form
Identify the theorem the catalogue describes
Family 083The theorem shown was selected from shared wording with OpenAI’s description. Atlas records no review confirming that it is the theorem the description means.Open the form
Address a question raised in an independent assessment
The challenge statements imply the headline claim after unpacking definitions or one routine step.
Their method
An independent, model-assisted, pre-referee reading of each family’s challenge statements against its headline claim under a published rubric (PROTOCOL.md), with its own Comparator runs per challenge. Its protocol describes a planned error-rate study; this import does not establish that the study has been completed.
The challenge statements state the headline as OpenAI wrote it.
Their method
Every Comparator challenge re-run on Linux with nanoda switched on, decided by a preregistered rule; every family’s challenge statements read against OpenAI’s headline, clause by clause. Decider: Comparator (leanprover/comparator d03acab1 = tag v4.34.0, built with the release’s toolchain v4.34.1), lean4export 076e8e57, landrun 811cfff5, nanoda_lib 3a240721 — on GitHub’s Linux runners…