$\newcommand{\bigxl}[1]{\mathopen{\displaystyle#1}} \newcommand{\bigxr}[1]{\mathclose{\displaystyle#1}} $ $$\large e^{\bigxl(\pi^{(e^\pi)}\bigxr)}\quad\text{or}\quad\pi^{\bigxl(e^{(\pi^e)}\bigxr)}$$ Which one is greater?
Effort. I know that $$e^\pi\ge \pi^e$$
Then $$\pi^{(e^\pi)}\ge e^{(\pi^e)}$$
But I can't say $$e^{\bigxl(\pi^{(e^\pi)}\bigxr)}\le \pi^{\bigxl(e^{(\pi^e)}\bigxr)}$$
or
$$e^{\bigxl(\pi^{(e^\pi)}\bigxr)}\ge \pi^{\bigxl(e^{(\pi^e)}\bigxr)}$$
We use the following fact in the proof:
For notational convenience, we use the notation $f(x) \rightarrow g(x)$ to denote that $g(x) = \ln f(x)$. We have
$$ e^{\pi^{e^\pi}} \to \pi^{e^\pi} \rightarrow e^\pi\ln \pi \to \pi + \ln\ln \pi $$ and $$ \pi^{e^{\color{red}{\pi^e}}} < \pi^{e^{\color{red}{e^\pi}}} \to e^{e^\pi}\ln \pi \to e^\pi + \ln\ln \pi \to \ln(e^\pi + \ln\ln\pi) < \ln(e^\pi) + \ln\ln\pi = \pi + \ln\ln\pi $$ Therefore, $$ e^{\pi^{e^\pi}} > \pi^{e^{\pi^e}} $$