The Believable Frontier

Mapping what state-of-the-art AI can and cannot do when asked to write physics that reality will accept. Then extending that frontier, one verified result at a time.

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What we’re exploring

Four threads running in parallel.

Our research is organized around a single question: where does the frontier of believable AI coding currently sit in nuclear physics, and how far can we push it? These are the threads we are actively working on.

Thread 01 · Diagnose

The believability benchmark.

A reproducible suite of nuclear physics coding tasks — from two-body scattering to no-core shell model — used to measure where state-of-the-art models succeed, where they fail, and where they only look right.

Thread 02 · Taxonomy

The failure-mode survey.

An honest catalogue of how today’s best models break when writing physics code: silent dimensional errors, broken Hermiticity, misremembered formulas, wrong limits. Each mode mapped to a verification strategy.

Thread 03 · Construct

The PrincipleDeducer pipeline.

An orchestrated AI complex that specifies, derives, generates, verifies, runs, and validates — turning a natural-language physics problem into code whose result the universe will accept.

Thread 04 · Transfer

A manifesto for believable AI.

What believability actually means when AI writes code under stakes that do not forgive mistakes. A position paper on how the discipline built in nuclear physics will eventually travel into finance, engineering, and medicine.

To appear

Our first papers are on the way.

We are actively working on the benchmark, the failure-mode survey, and the PrincipleDeducer system paper. We will post preprints here as soon as they are ready — not a line sooner.

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