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Fact Check: No proof Musk solved 'unsolvable' math problem at Harvard

Fact Check: No proof Musk solved 'unsolvable' math problem at Harvard

Yahoo2 days ago

Claim:
Elon Musk solved an 'unsolvable' math problem after a Harvard professor called him 'rich but dumb.'
Rating:
In May 2025, a claim (archived) circulated online that the tech entrepreneur and former Trump adviser Elon Musk solved an "unsolvable" math problem after a Harvard professor called him "rich but dumb."
A Harvard Professor Mocked Elon Musk as 'Rich But Dumb'—Then Musk Solved an 'Unsolveable' Math Problem in 2 MINUTES! 😱 The Crowd Went SILENT!
Dr. Edward Kline, a 62-year-old calculus professor at Stanford with a reputation for his rigorous teaching style, was among the skeptics. "Mr. Musk, you may have billions, but intelligence isn't something you can buy. I doubt you could solve a basic Harvard problem that my students struggle with." Kline handed Musk a whiteboard marker with a smirk, saying, "Let's see if you can handle this in under 10 minutes. I'll be impressed if you even get halfway." What happened next left the room in stunned silence....
The claim circulated mostly on (archived) Facebook (archived) and X (archived), accompanied by two images that claimed to show the moment Musk triumphantly solved the math problem. Some self-described fictional YouTube (archived) videos (archived) presented a similar narrative around May 2025.
However, we found no proof that the alleged encounter at Harvard University actually happened. Searches on online search engines brought up no credible reports about the event (archived) (archived) (archived). One of the images that accompanied the claim featured a logo for Grok, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by the Musk-owned company xAI. Online detectors rated the other image highly likely to have been generated by AI. Furthermore, we found no trace of "Dr. Edward Kline," allegedly a Stanford University mathematics professor. Therefore, we rate this claim false.
The claim circulated since at least May 23, 2025, alongside two images. These images carried several clues that the claim was false. Firstly, one of the images was generated by AI, as evidenced by the Grok logo in the bottom-right corner. Additionally, the Grok image poorly resembled Musk, as evidenced by recent authentic photos.
(Grok/Snopes Illustration)
The other image featured alongside the story did not carry a visible sign it was generated by AI. However, online detectors SightEngine and Hive Moderation said the image was highly likely to be AI-generated. Hive Moderation said Grok likely created the image.
(Sightengine/Hive Moderation/Snopes Illustration)
In addition to the AI-generated images, aspects of the claim text also contained inconsistencies.
For example, the text said "A Harvard Professor Mocked Elon Musk" but then identified the professor as "Dr. Edward Kline, a 62-year-old calculus professor at Stanford."
There was also no trace of a Dr. Edward Kline at either Stanford or Harvard universities. A broader online search found multiple Dr. Edward Klines but none who taught mathematics at either Stanford or Harvard.
Despite the above, the claim might include one grain of truth: A Harvard professor did warn Elon Musk about a problem he "will never solve" in 2024. However, the problem wasn't (entirely) mathematical. Jason Furman, an economist and Harvard economics professor, said Musk could not cut $2 trillion from the U.S. budget "on his own" — the original goal set for Musk's Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE.
The "professor mocked Elon Musk" story is also reminiscent of an urban legend long told about Albert Einstein in which, as a college student, the future theoretical physicist humiliated an atheist professor by demonstrating that God can co-exist with evil.
An "unsolvable math problem" tale that turned out to be true involves a college student mistaking examples of unsolved statistics problems for a homework assignment, took them home and solved them.
Snopes has investigated a plethora of rumors about Elon Musk including whether he remotely shut down Tesla cars owned by Democrats or whether Starlink, his satellite internet service provider, can't operate in South Africa because Musk isn't Black.
6,091 Elon Musk Photos & High Res Pictures - Getty Images. https://www.gettyimages.com/search/2/image?family=editorial&phrase=elon%20musk&sort=newest&specificpeople=4448862. Accessed 30 May 2025.
"AI Image Detector. Detect AI-Generated Media at Scale." Sightengine, https://sightengine.com/detect-ai-generated-images. Accessed 30 May 2025.
"Dr. Edward Kline, 81, Retired Official of G.E." New York Times, 2 Apr. 1990, https://www.nytimes.com/1990/08/02/obituaries/dr-edward-kline-81-retired-official-of-ge.html.
Economist Warns Elon Musk Will Never Solve This One Problem on His Own. 22 May 2025, https://www.hks.harvard.edu/centers/mrcbg/publications/economist-warns-elon-musk-will-never-solve-one-problem-his-own.
"Elon Musk Harvard Professor Unsolvable Problem." Bing, https://www.bing.com/search?q=elon+musk+harvard+professor+unsolvable+problem&form=QBLH&sp=-1&lq=0&pq=elon+musk+harvard+professor+unsolvable+problem≻=0-46&qs=n&sk=&cvid=A5178A3AAE314C8DB6630874AFC75683. Accessed 30 May 2025.
Elon Musk Harvard Professor Unsolvable Problem - Yahoo Search Results. https://uk.news.search.yahoo.com/search;_ylt=AwrLA4VXrTloFAIAH6RLBQx.;_ylu=Y29sbwNpcjIEcG9zAzEEdnRpZAMEc2VjA3BpdnM-?p=elon+musk+harvard+professor+unsolvable+problem&fr2=piv-web&fr=yfp-t. Accessed 30 May 2025.
Elon Musk Harvard Professor Unsolvable Problem at DuckDuckGo. https://duckduckgo.com/?t=h_&q=elon+musk+harvard+professor+unsolvable+problem&ia=news&iar=news. Accessed 30 May 2025.
Google Search. https://www.google.com/search?q=elon+musk+harvard+professor+unsolvable+problem&sca_esv=3cef0c337813fef5&source=lnms&fbs=AIIjpHxU7SXXniUZfeShr2fp4giZrjP_Cx0LI1Ytb_FGcOviEiTm5uW1q0uNfK7KsnoL8hUg06K347Xr_kWFCjXpD3giPlOu6Ip_C2gm4sgfyGeJGwujJwEDuT0pjPMndqq7CSACzRYwCcd-Ru77rPsMRcR-opyh7qN7BLNitQ9Xx1aBLZW6_ssAAXIGRbPtzkxTgpMvVFXPnCcwNtBAG9YfIHyIUPIcnQ&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjF05mnocuNAxXN-AIHHab8IKQQ0pQJegQIBxAD&biw=1470&bih=712&dpr=2. Accessed 30 May 2025.
Hive Moderation. https://hivemoderation.com/ai-generated-content-detection. Accessed 30 May 2025.
Inc, Kaniewski Funeral Homes. "Obituary for Dr. Edward Alton (Ed) Kline." Obituary for Dr. Edward Alton (Ed) Kline, https://www.kaniewski.com/obituary/DrEdward-Kline. Accessed 30 May 2025.
People Directory: Stanford Who. https://stanfordwho.stanford.edu/ords/r/regapps/swho/public-people-directory?p24_redirect_search=Edward%20Kline&clear=RR,24&cs=3W_B_aqWwknP7lXWaT98EXvup-mhuifEUmF_nLY6nreGohDPd3jSxmHAY_1tnUqmm3O0rRtXoBvQ-j0LAnbi_VA. Accessed 30 May 2025.
Scholastic Volume 115, No.4 . 7 Nov. 1973, https://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0115/VOL_0115_ISSUE_0004.pdf.
University, Harvard. "Search." Harvard University, https://www.harvard.edu/search/. Accessed 30 May 2025.

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Elon Musk on DOGE and why he doesn't want to "take responsibility for everything the administration's doing"
Elon Musk on DOGE and why he doesn't want to "take responsibility for everything the administration's doing"

CBS News

time42 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Elon Musk on DOGE and why he doesn't want to "take responsibility for everything the administration's doing"

Elon Musk on DOGE and his work in and out of government Elon Musk on DOGE and his work in and out of government Elon Musk on DOGE and his work in and out of government In the beginning, Donald Trump and Elon Musk got along great. "He is a truly incredible guy," Trump said at a campaign rally last October, "and I don't say that that often." Musk spent $288 million to elect Trump and his allies. The president invited Musk into the Oval Office and Cabinet meetings. Musk called himself "first buddy." Mr. Trump welcomed Musk's idea to create a Department of Government Efficiency. ["You gotta give him credit!" the president told reporters.] Musk demonstrated his goals for DOGE by wielding a chainsaw at a February meeting of the Conservative Political Action Conference. "This is the chainsaw for bureaucracy!" he bellowed. Elon Musk holds a chainsaw reading "Long live freedom, damn it" during the annual Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center at National Harbor in Oxon Hill, Maryland, on February 20, 2025. SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images In four months, DOGE took the chainsaw to every federal department: 250,000 workers were fired or bought out; Musk even slashed grants and staffing at environmental agencies, like the EPA and NOAA, after decades of warning about the risks of climate change. But Musk did not enjoy the pushback. There were acts of violence; death threats; lawsuits; mandatory re-hirings; and shouting matches with Cabinet members. Tesla profits plummeted by 71%—and Musk's net worth dropped by $100 billion. Last month, Musk finally left Washington, but still intended to work on DOGE a day or two a week. And this past Tuesday, he offered "Sunday Morning" an interview at SpaceX's headquarters near Brownsville, at the southern tip of Texas. "It's a bit unfair" We knew we were in the right neighborhood when we saw a huge bust of Musk, installed by his admirers—and vandalized by his critics. A vandalized bust of Elon Musk outside his SpaceX facility in southern Texas. CBS News But the interview didn't get off to a smooth start. I asked, "I noticed that all of your businesses involve a lot of components, a lot of parts. Do the tariffs and the trade wars affect any of this?" "You know, tariffs always affect things a little bit," Musk replied. "I'm wondering what your thought is on the ban on foreign students, the proposal. I mean, you were one of those kids, right?" "Yeah. I mean, I think we wanna stick to, you know, the subject of the day, which is, like, spaceships, as opposed to, you know, presidential policy," Musk said. "Oh, okay," I said. "I was told anything is good, but…" "No, well—no," Musk replied. Correspondent David Pogue and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, who says he is stepping away from his White House role at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). CBS News But Musk was willing to talk about the DOGE firestorm. I asked him, "You've spoken about how much of a grind and a stress it was on you, and you know, Tesla's reputation took a hit, your reputation took a hit. People are very upset about [effects on] Social Security, and national parks, and air traffic, and food safety, and cancer research, Alzheimer's research. Now that you've had a chance to look at it, might there have been a different approach?" Musk said, "Yeah, I think … what was starting to happen was that, like, it's a bit unfair because, like, DOGE became the whipping boy for everything. So, if there was some cut, real or imagined, everyone would blame DOGE. I've had people think that, like, somehow DOGE is gonna stop them from getting their Social Security check, which is completely untrue." I asked, "I was just thinking about the, you know, 'move fast and break things,' you know, before you really understand what the agency does?" "Yeah, I mean, I guess part of it is, like, is it depends on where you're coming from," Musk said. "I'm like a proponent of smaller government, not bigger government. So, now if somebody's a proponent of, you know, more government programs and bigger government, and they see, 'Hey, DOGE is cutting all these government programs,' then they'll be fundamentally opposed to that because they just think the government should do more things. That's just a fundamental, I guess, ideological opinion. "But my frank opinion of the government is that, like, the government is just, like, the DMV that got big, okay? So, when you say it like, 'Let's have the government do something,' you should think, 'Do you want the DMV to do it?'" And then, Musk started talking about the Trump administration, without even being asked about Trump. "And you know, it's not like I agree with everything the administration does," said Musk. "So it's like, I mean, I agree with much of what the administration does. But we have differences of opinion. You know, there are things that I don't entirely agree with. But it's difficult for me to bring that up in an interview because then it creates a bone of contention. So then, I'm a little stuck in a bind, where I'm like, well, I don't wanna, you know, speak up against the administration, but I also don't wanna take responsibility for everything this administration's doing." On the "Big, Beautiful Bill" In Washington, federal workers say that DOGE has left the government's operations in disarray. And worst of all, it might have all been for nothing. Musk claims to have saved the government $175 billion so far (nowhere close to his original target of $2 trillion, or even his revised target of $1 trillion). And that was before the president's new spending bill passed the House. According to the Congressional Budget Office, the president's proposed budget will add $3.8 trillion to our debt over the next ten years. It's now being debated in the Senate. Musk said, "I was, like, disappointed to see the massive spending bill, frankly, which increases the budget deficit, doesn't decrease it, and undermines the work that the DOGE team is doing." I said, "I actually thought that, when this 'big, beautiful bill' came along, it'd be like, everything he's done on DOGE gets wiped out in the first year." "I think a bill can be big or it can be beautiful," Musk laughed. "But I don't know if it could be both. My personal opinion." And here is where the story gets a little complicated. 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Trump Administration Live Updates: Trump to Withdraw Elon Musk's Ally as Nominee for Top NASA Job
Trump Administration Live Updates: Trump to Withdraw Elon Musk's Ally as Nominee for Top NASA Job

New York Times

timean hour ago

  • New York Times

Trump Administration Live Updates: Trump to Withdraw Elon Musk's Ally as Nominee for Top NASA Job

Mr. Trump told associates he intended to pull the nomination of Jared Isaacman after learning from allies of his donations to prominent Democrats. President Trump on Saturday said that he planned to withdraw his nomination of Jared Isaacman, a billionaire entrepreneur and close associate of Elon Musk's, to be the next NASA administrator, days before Mr. Isaacman's expected confirmation to the role by the Senate. Mr. Trump in recent days told associates he intended to yank Mr. Isaacman's nomination after being told that he had donated to prominent Democrats, according to three people with knowledge of the deliberations who were not authorized to discuss them publicly. Mr. Trump said on social media on Saturday that he had conducted a 'thorough review of prior associations' before deciding to withdraw the nomination. Mr. Trump added that he would 'soon announce a new Nominee who will be Mission aligned, and put America First in Space.' The U-turn was the latest example of how Mr. Trump uses loyalty as a key criterion for top administration roles, and came at a fraught moment for the space agency. NASA has so far been spared the deep cuts that have hit the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health and other federal research agencies. But the Trump administration's budget proposal for 2026 seeks to slice the space agency's budget by one-quarter, lay off thousands of employees and end financing for a slew of current and future missions. The Trump administration also wants to overhaul NASA's human spaceflight program, ending the Space Launch System rocket and Orion crew capsule initiatives after the Artemis III mission that is to land astronauts on the moon in 2027 and adding money to send astronauts to Mars in the coming years, something that had been a priority for Mr. Musk. People inside and outside NASA had hoped that Mr. Isaacman's arrival as administrator would help provide stability and a clearer direction for the agency, which has been operating under an acting administrator since the beginning of Mr. Trump's term. Image The Trump administration wants to overhaul NASA's human spaceflight program. Credit... Steve Nesius/Reuters Mr. Isaacman, who declined to comment when reached by phone on Saturday, was informed of the decision on Friday, which was also Mr. Musk's last day in the White House as a special government employee. Even if Mr. Trump announces a new choice relatively soon, the agency will now face several more months before a top leader is in place. Mr. Trump told associates he had learned from allies that Mr. Isaacman had donated to Democrats, including Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona and former Senator Bob Casey of Pennsylvania, as well as the California Democratic Party, during the past two campaign cycles, the people with knowledge of the deliberations said. Mr. Trump told advisers he was surprised he had not been told about those donations previously, two people briefed on the matter said, neither of whom was authorized to discuss the matter. Sergio Gor, the director of the Presidential Personnel Office who has clashed with Mr. Musk over nominees, supported Mr. Trump's moving to withdraw the nomination, two other people briefed on the matter said. An aide to Mr. Musk did not respond to a message seeking comment. Installing Mr. Isaacman, 42, at NASA was one of the biggest benefits that Mr. Musk had pulled off for himself. The space agency previously had a $25 billion budget and is crucial to Mr. Musk's rocket business, SpaceX. Mr. Isaacman, a pilot who has privately flown to space twice with SpaceX, ingratiated himself with the president by giving $2 million to Mr. Trump's inaugural committee. It would be an extraordinary move to withdraw the nomination, given that Mr. Isaacman had already been approved by the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee with a 19-to-9 vote. He was scheduled to be confirmed by the full Senate next week. It will also be a test case for how much of Mr. Musk's influence remains in a White House where he is no longer physically working as an adviser. Mr. Trump told Mr. Musk on Friday that he intended to pull back Mr. Isaacman's nomination, according to a person with knowledge of their conversation. Mr. Isaacman is the chief executive of the payment processing company Shift4 Payments, and Mr. Trump lauded him when he announced his selection in December. 'Jared will drive NASA's mission of discovery and inspiration, paving the way for groundbreaking achievements in Space science, technology, and exploration,' Mr. Trump posted on Truth Social at the time. Mr. Musk lobbied for Mr. Isaacman's selection directly with Mr. Trump, according to a person with knowledge of the discussions. Mr. Trump is said to have deferred to Mr. Musk on the choice, contending that he was knowledgeable about space because of his success with SpaceX, the person said. No major speed bumps came up during Mr. Isaacman's nomination hearing in April before the commerce committee. Senator Ted Cruz, the Texas Republican who leads the committee, pushed Mr. Isaacman to acknowledge the goals Congress had set out for NASA, in particular the Artemis program to send astronauts back to the moon in the coming years. Senator Edward Markey, Democrat of Massachusetts, noted the close ties between Mr. Isaacman and his companies and Mr. Musk. He asked several times whether Mr. Musk had been present at Mar-a-Lago in Florida when Mr. Trump offered Mr. Isaacman the NASA position. Mr. Isaacman did not directly reply. He would only say, repeatedly, that his interview had been with Mr. Trump. Mr. Cruz and the other Republicans on the committee voted to advance the nomination, as did four Democrats, including Senator Maria Cantwell of Washington, the top Democrat on the panel. On Saturday, allies of Mr. Musk's began publicly defending Mr. Isaacman, trying to change the president's mind about withdrawing the nomination. His defenders included Laura Loomer, the far-right activist who has often been critical of other Trump nominees with histories of supporting Democrats. She posted a lengthy message on X casting Mr. Isaacman's impending removal as a 'deep state' plot to undermine the president. Some Republican lawmakers also rallied to Mr. Isaacman's defense on Saturday. Senator Tim Sheehy of Montana, an ally of Mr. Trump's who serves on the committee that approved Mr. Isaacman's nomination, posted on X that 'astronaut and successful businessman @RookIsaacman was a strong choice by President Trump to lead NASA.' 'I was proud to introduce Jared at his hearing,' Mr. Sheehy added, 'and strongly oppose efforts to derail his nomination.'

Decoding Elon Musk's Timeline Promises: The Key Phrase Investors Should Watch
Decoding Elon Musk's Timeline Promises: The Key Phrase Investors Should Watch

Entrepreneur

timean hour ago

  • Entrepreneur

Decoding Elon Musk's Timeline Promises: The Key Phrase Investors Should Watch

Decoding Elon Musk's Timeline Promises: The Key Phrase Investors Should Watch Elon Musk's tendency to set ambitious deadlines that often go unmet has become a well-known pattern in the business... This story originally appeared on Calendar Decoding Elon Musk's Timeline Promises: The Key Phrase Investors Should Watch Elon Musk's tendency to set ambitious deadlines that often go unmet has become a well-known pattern in the business world. While this habit can frustrate investors waiting for results, analysts have identified a specific linguistic marker that may help determine whether Musk's promises will actually materialize. The serial entrepreneur behind Tesla, SpaceX, and now X (formerly Twitter) has developed a reputation for announcing product launches, features, and business milestones with timelines that frequently prove too optimistic. This pattern has created a complex relationship with investors, who must balance Musk's visionary goals against his track record of missed deadlines. The Telltale Signal in Musk's Communications According to those who closely follow Musk's statements, there appears to be a particular phrase or verbal cue that signals when a promise is more likely to be fulfilled. While the specific wording hasn't been publicly identified, investors and analysts have begun paying closer attention to the language Musk uses when making timeline announcements. This linguistic pattern reportedly offers insight into which projects have concrete development paths versus those that remain aspirational. The distinction has proven valuable for investors trying to make informed decisions about Musk's companies. 'The difference between Musk's successful predictions and his missed deadlines often comes down to how he frames the announcement,' noted a market analyst who has tracked Musk's public statements for years. 'There's a subtle but important difference in his language when he's confident about delivery versus when he's expressing an ambitious goal.' The Business Impact of Missed Deadlines Musk's optimistic timelines have had mixed effects on his businesses. On one hand, they've created excitement and anticipation that drives media coverage and consumer interest. On the other, they've led to disappointment and skepticism when deadlines pass without delivery. For Tesla shareholders, this pattern has meant weathering significant stock volatility tied to production targets and feature rollouts. The company's Full Self-Driving capability, for instance, has seen multiple timeline revisions since its initial announcement. At SpaceX, similar patterns have emerged with the development of Starship and the timeline for Mars missions. Yet despite the delays, both companies have achieved remarkable technological breakthroughs, suggesting that Musk's ambitious targets, while not always met on time, do push his teams toward innovation. Investor Strategies for Musk's Companies Experienced investors in Musk's ventures have developed strategies to navigate his timeline promises: Focus on the technological progress rather than delivery dates Add buffer time to any announced deadline Watch for the specific linguistic markers that signal higher probability of on-time delivery Pay attention to concrete progress updates rather than initial announcements Some investors have found success by focusing less on when Musk says something will happen and more on whether it will happen at all. This approach acknowledges that while timelines may slip, the core innovations often do materialize eventually. The Psychology Behind the Pattern Business psychologists suggest that Musk's approach to deadlines may be tied to his management style. By setting nearly impossible targets, he creates urgency and pushes teams to achieve more than they might with conservative goals. 'This approach can be highly effective for driving innovation,' explained an organizational behavior expert. 'The downside is that it creates credibility issues with external stakeholders who take the deadlines at face value.' For Musk, the benefits of ambitious targets appear to outweigh the costs of missed deadlines. His companies continue to attract investment despite the pattern, suggesting that many investors value the eventual outcomes over punctuality. As Musk continues to lead multiple high-profile ventures, those watching his companies would be wise to listen carefully to his announcements, looking for the subtle signals that distinguish the truly imminent breakthroughs from the more distant aspirations. While frustrating for those seeking predictability, this approach to timelines has become an integral part of the risk-reward calculation for investing in Musk's vision of the future. The post Decoding Elon Musk's Timeline Promises: The Key Phrase Investors Should Watch appeared first on Calendar.

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