Are there infinitely many unique-period prime numbers? Wolfram.mathworld.com defines a unique prime in the following way:
"Following Yates (1980), a prime $p$ such that $\frac{1}{p}$ is a repeating decimal with decimal period shared with no other prime is called a unique prime. For example, $3$, $11$, $37$, and $101$ are unique primes."
OEIS has unique-period primes, and the list they give is finite. My question is whether we know if there are infinitely many unique primes, or if there is an easy way to prove that there are finitely many.
Quick clarification: I know that there are infinitely many primes already and how to prove that. I am particularly focused on unique primes.
 A: OEIS gives 16 in your link and 46 in another list with the largest shown being something like $(10^{1132}+1)/(10^4+1)$.  It looks as if the list contains all known repunit primes (those just with digit $1$).
The problem is that candidates get too big to check whether they are primes.  Suppose I told you that I thought $(10^{8177207}-1)/9$ was probably a unique prime (as I do), then you would have no practical way of checking.
There is currently no proof either way, but it is a plausible conjecture that there is an infinite number of them.
A: Quoting from the 1998 paper "Unique-Period Primes" by Caldwell and Dubner,

Other than showing where to search for new unique-primes, we have not
even addressed the most basic of questions about these primes: are
there infinitely many of them? Are there infinitely many repunit
primes? Are there infinitely $n$ such that $\Phi_n(10)$ is a power
(greater than one) of a prime? We join others in conjecturing that the
answers are yes, yes and no; but we are unable to prove any of these
conjectures.

If there's any update, Caldwell has not cited it at the Prime Glossary entry.
