Are there any positive integer solutions to the diophantine equation in the title other than $(1,1)$?
This equation looks easy enough so it could be that there is some simple argument that shows that there are or that there are not other solutions but my brain does not work good enough right now. Thank you for the help.
I'm going to switch the letters, $$ x^2 - x = 6 y^2 - 6 y. $$ $$ 4x^2 - 4x = 24 y^2 - 24 y $$ $$ 4x^2 - 4x+1 = 24 y^2 - 24 y + 6 - 5 $$ $$ (2x-1)^2 = 6 (2y-1)^2 - 5 $$ $$ (2x-1)^2 - 6 (2y-1)^2 = - 5 $$ This is a Pell type equation, $u^2 - 6 v^2 = -5.$
For each $(u,v)$ pair, you get another from $$ (u,v) \mapsto (5u+12v, 2u+5v) $$
Both are always odd, take $$ x = \frac{u+1}{2}, \; \; y = \frac{v+1}{2} $$