Sorry, I assumed the inductive construction was implied; you can indeed describe properties of that particular interesting problem (though of course you can’t hold its definition in your head), so it goes in the list. Keep going. At some point you’ll hit problems where the process of constructing the problem doesn’t even fit in a brain, etc. There are at least countably many problems, but finitely many problems which any algorithm-which-fits-in-the-brain can describe given finitely many inputs-which-fit-in-the-brain.

This isn’t an enormously important point - the actual question at issue is an empirical one, “in a steady state, can we produce interesting problems at a rate that exceeds our ability to solve them and integrate our understanding” or something like that - but I did rankle at a “trivial” proof which is invalid due to equivocating between multiple definitions of the word “interesting” (which should really take an object, “interesting to me” vs “interesting to something smarter than me”).

As a concept, sure. As a formal proof structure?