Resolves YES if compelling evidence comes to light that the below video supposedly showing a suspended speck of LK-99 (or a slight recipe change thereof) over a magnet, is real - it's at room temperature and pressure, the sample is LK-99 (actually screw it: the sample can be any material at all - there's nothing it can be other than a superconductor if it's real), and the magnet is a regular dipole magnet, there are no tricks or anything misleading about it, it's not CGI.

Evidence can take the form of more, significantly harder-to-fake videos from the same user, independent vouching from reputable sources such as academic physicists who have witnessed it, etc.

Whether the quality of evidence is sufficient to resolve is on my judgement, so I won't bet. I think the video is (very) fake, but I'd love it to be true as much as anybody and promise not to be unreasonable about it.

Resolves NO in a month otherwise, or early if the user publicly admits fakery.

Twitter embed of video, for conveneince (original link below)

Original upload on douyin:

https://www.douyin.com/user/MS4wLjABAAAAJaTuSBArw0c6bK0eI9T1-f_SBoqNbWhBpyF87zp5-iBddzzmt6_GSTHBMoDmolba?modal_id=7263715495256378659&relation=0&vid=7263715495256378659