Yeah, how many people do you think understand the Linux kernel in full? What percentage of the people using it to great commercial effect can understand it?
How's your understanding of Schroedingers "An Undulatory Theory of the Mechanics of Atoms and Molecules"? You seem to be using the results of it as applied to semiconductor engineering just fine. And, I promise you, most semiconductor engineers haven't read it in full, they just accepted the results as passed on by several layers of teacher.
I have a paper on routing algorithms, which I have attempted to read to my cat. I don't think my cat retained much, but they seem to be enjoying the cat food that got delivered using the results.
I'd suggest that we're going to be a lot closer to the cat than the author of the paper when AI takes off.
> how many people do you think understand the Linux kernel in full?
"Not many people understand some things fully" is so massively different from "the human mind is incapable of understanding some things that AI will understand for us"
You've moved the goalposts. The original claim was about producing mathematics that are in principle impossible for any human to understand.
All the stuff you've listed is understood by some person, and that understanding is the source of its value.
Now that we've cleared that up, can you furnish an example that satisfies the original claim of incomprehensibility and value?