Just a computer programmer that enjoys physics

[trevnorris]

How did you find PF?

Claude

I've been working on AI assisted physics papers and looking for a place to share them. When I write papers I make sure they're supported by a suit of SymPy tests, but no one wants to read about them if your an independent researcher. So I'm hoping this is a good place.

 

[renormalize]

I've been working on AI assisted physics papers and looking for a place to share them. When I write papers I make sure they're supported by a suit of SymPy tests, but no one wants to read about them if your an independent researcher. So I'm hoping this is a good place.

Welcome to Physics Forums!
But before sharing your papers here, please review the forum guidelines:

Thread 'Physics Forums Global Guidelines'

Sep 2, 2003

Welcome to Physics Forums!

In an effort to maintain the integrity of this site and to provide a comfortable environment for people to communicate, we ask that you please follow these Guidelines when posting on this site. These guidelines are global and apply to every area of this site. Mentors may choose to enact specific guidelines for individual forums, which are to be taken as an extension to the global guidelines when posting and visiting that specific forum. These specific guidelines are usually sticky topics placed at the top of the specific forum.

Application and...

• Greg Bernhardt
• Replies: 2
• Forum: Feedback and Announcements

• 

In particular:
Speculative or Personal Theories:
Physics Forums is not intended as an alternative to the usual professional venues for discussion and review of new ideas, e.g. personal contacts, conferences, and peer review before publication. If you have a new theory or idea, this is not the place to look for feedback on it or to ask for help developing and publishing it.

 

[PeroK]

How did you find PF?: Claude

I've been working on AI assisted physics papers and looking for a place to share them. When I write papers I make sure they're supported by a suit of SymPy tests, but no one wants to read about them if your an independent researcher. So I'm hoping this is a good place.

Although you won't want to hear this, we get lots of computer programmers here who believe they can publish physics research papers without any formal training or years of study.

If only it were that easy!

 

[weirdoguy]

but no one wants to read about them if your an independent researcher

For the same reason that no one wants to have a surgery performed by "independent surgeon".

Besides, AI lies a lot about physics. Something you would notice if you had formal training in physics

But anyways, hi! PF is great for learning physics, and I hope that will be the path you'll choose.

 

[TensorCalculus]

Listen to all the people above, we don't want you turning into one of the many programmers who post a personal theory of theirs and end up banned/with a warning because of it