The last emergency episode of Lex Friedman's podcast about artificial intelligence and mathematics. As usual, 3+ hours :) But there's no point in retelling - they talk about how mathematics is changing due to AI, the future of mathematicians, big problems - Riemann hypothesis, Navier-Stokes, P vs. NP and so on. I never thought about the zeta function and signal processing, where the signal is the distribution of prime numbers. It's interesting to listen to, and there are even some visuals to watch. In general, the situation in mathematics is interesting, it is worth taking a good look at it as a very expressive model case about changing professions. In my opinion, everything happens more acutely to mathematicians than to programmers, although for the latter everything started earlier, but it seems without an existential crisis. Of course, SWE has its own fears of layoffs (a recent one for Microsoft, which offers a quarter of its employees to voluntarily leave the company), but in general everything seems calmer on the outside, and everyone is actively adapting. In our country, if half a year ago quite a lot of people wrote code the old way, now nobody writes code manually anymore. Mathematicians, the ones I have observed over the last six months, including very high levels, are more prone to panic moods. It's really interesting how the field will change and how what people do will change. And how society and industry, in turn, will react to this.