|
|
|
|
|
by daviazpen
10 days ago
|
|
Fair point, and one I've thought about a lot. My analogy: AI is like a calculator. In the hands of someone
who doesn't understand math, it produces answers they can't
verify. In the hands of someone learning, it lets you tackle
problems that would otherwise take years to reach. But the real answer is what I can demonstrate: I understand
why Newton-Raphson converges for Kepler's equation, why RK4
needs 4 evaluations per step, why adaptive timestep matters
near perihelion, and why N-body perturbations from Jupiter
dominate over Saturn for most NEOs. I wrote the physics
isolation boundary myself because I understood why it mattered. Could I implement all of this from scratch without AI? Not yet.
But I understand what's there and that's where I'm starting
from, not ending. |
|