Not sure I agree - they dropped hundreds of papers, most of which were so badly written that they were incomprehensible. If it wasn’t for the lean certificates on 30% of them, the mathematical community would have told them to go and whistle.
I think the consensus here is that most of the papers are effectively correct. But it would take years of study just to understand most of the problem statement - so we have to wait for the mathematical community to digest the borderline-nonsense that OpenAI spewed out.
Most likely that they look really correct and are not and require immense effort to understand, if even possible, to disprove their claims.
What we have is a DoS in research verification.