If someone else had solved the Riemann Conjecture, they would have been excited to proclaim it to the world.
Zhao Yi and Edward Witten, however, were much more composed. They merely mentioned it to Ruan Wenye and others, refrained from further promotion, and began patiently organizing their research materials.
This task was also very complex, as there were just too many drafts to sort through. They needed to patiently and meticulously organize everything, adding annotations and explanations where necessary to avoid any problems.
Luckily, Zhao Yi was highly efficient in his work. Whenever he needed to find materials he had written, he knew exactly where to look and could quickly complete the process of proof supplementation.
In the midst of continual organization, they also discussed where to publish their work.
"The Riemann Conjecture should be published, right? 'Annals of Mathematics'? But the content is too voluminous," Edward Witten said, somewhat troubled.