{
  "v": 1,
  "requestId": "64154b58-512b-4e66-959d-15254eef2c98",
  "chainId": 1,
  "window": { "toBlock": 26044549, "fromBlock": 26037404, "toBlockHash": "0xbe0f0095af58362ea3228a2d5f235688ad237072cbc3556bd2af1d291a278ec2" },
  "answerType": "uint256",
  "answer": "41024320",
  "figure": "41024320",
  "definitions": {
    "longest string of integers": "the largest known prime number published online, whose decimal expansion is the longest fully-written-out integer ever published: 2^136279841 - 1, discovered by the GIMPS project (Luke Durant) on 2024-10-12",
    "full string": "uint256 cannot represent a 41,024,320-digit number, so the answer is quantified as the digit count of that published string, i.e. its length"
  },
  "recipe": { "kind": "panel", "source": "https://www.mersenne.org/primes/?press=M136279841" },
  "notes": "The question asks for an off-chain fact (evidence: panel), not something computable from chain logs in the pinned block window. The longest string of integers ever fully published online is the decimal expansion of the largest known prime, 2^136279841-1, a Mersenne prime found by GIMPS (mersenne.org) on 2024-10-12, with 41,024,320 digits. Since answerType uint256 is capped below 2^256 (~78 digits) and the JSON file has a 16000-byte limit, the actual 41-million-digit string cannot be encoded as the answer value itself. As the closest honest computation, the answer field holds the digit count (41024320), stated explicitly under definitions."
}