Aristotle
The pull request marking the conjecture solved credits the proof to Aristotle, Harmonic's prover; a human contributor prepared and filed the formalization.
Provider: Harmonic · Prompt public: unknown · Independence: unknown
Problem detail · source-aware
VibeMathed reports this item as candidate. VibeMath preserves that report as a source assertion and has not independently authored a plain-language mathematical explanation.
Let $G$ be a simple connected graph on $n\geq 5$ vertices. If the maximum over all vertices $v$ of $\ell(v)$ - the independence number of the subgraph induced by the open neighborhood $N(v)$ - is at most $1$, must $G$ be well totally dominated? Answered affirmatively; the Lean proof in fact needs only $n\geq 2$, and retains the conjecture's $n\geq 5$ to state the source faithfully.
The source statement is reproduced for indexing with attribution. Mathematical correctness requires domain-expert or mechanical review. VibeMath has not independently audited statement fidelity, correctness, priority, or novelty.
The pull request marking the conjecture solved credits the proof to Aristotle, Harmonic's prover; a human contributor prepared and filed the formalization.
Provider: Harmonic · Prompt public: unknown · Independence: unknown
Sorry-free Lean 4 proof filed against google-deepmind/formal-conjectures, which flips the conjecture's attribute from `research open` to `research solved` and links the proof. Unlike the site's WOWII 217 entry it needs no native_decide: the argument is conceptual, showing every neighborhood is a clique and deducing well-total-domination. Not independently reviewed, and the pull request is still open.
Correctness: supported · statement fidelity: audited · peer review: none
The formalization proves the statement under the weaker hypothesis n >= 2; the pull request marking the conjecture solved is open, not merged
Source-reported tools: argument.
Independent: unknown · difference confidence: 0
VibeMath has not independently audited the mathematical statement, proof, or novelty claim.