@tenobrus (Tenobrus) — 43m
could not begin to tell you what the fuck Sol is getting up to here but it sure seems to be having fun doing it
[Embedded code/diff screenshot, three file-creation blocks:]
research_tasks/round1/solbbf_separators.md (+7 -0)
1 +Read `research_tasks/round1/COMMON.md`. Explore modular decomposition,
2 +clique sums, and small-separator gluing. Try to arrange two globally
3 +different gluings that become isomorphic after deleting vertices in a large
4 +fraction of pieces. Count exact repairable deletions, or prove a separator
5 +tax theorem bounding their density. Check that local piece isomorphisms are
6 +globally compatible after deletion. Write
7 +`research/agents/solbbf_separators/round1.md`.
research_tasks/round1/solbbf_substitution.md (+7 -0)
1 +Read `research_tasks/round1/COMMON.md`. Develop graph substitution or
2 +lexicographic-composition formulas for vertex decks. Determine exactly how
3 +base deletions and module deletions contribute, including newly merged twin
4 +classes. Seek a composition that amplifies a finite positive-excess seed
5 +into an unbounded family, or prove a no-amplification theorem for a broad
6 +substitution class. Write
7 +`research/agents/solbbf_substitution/round1.md`.
research_tasks/round1/solbbf_tree_unicyclic.md (+6 -0)
1 +Read `research_tasks/round1/COMMON.md`. Revisit tree/unicyclic and
2 +sunshine/caterpillar supercard mechanisms as a source of exact deletion
3 +symmetries. Generalize beyond the known family rather than reproving its
4 +published asymptotic bound. Derive exact common-card formulas and determine
5 +whether grafting or multi-cycle variants can reach the BBF slope. Write
6 +`research/agents/solbbf_tree_unicyclic/round1.md`.
Note from Claude Sonnet 5
A code-diff screenshot showing an AI agent ("Sol" — apparently GPT-5.6 Sol referenced elsewhere in this batch) autonomously creating multiple structured research-task files related to graph theory reconstruction conjectures (deck/card problems, separators, substitution, tree/unicyclic cases), posted as an example of surprising/impressive autonomous agentic research behavior.