|
|
|
|
|
by zzrrt
32 days ago
|
|
> But humans have introduced subtle yet catastrophic bugs into code forever So now the AIs will do more of that, at superhuman speed. > will we also not learn that we need to shift more to specification and validation We'll just quickly learn what we've been trying to do for decades, while also treading water in floods of more code than has ever been written before? And some of the motivations to write correct code are being deflated - "just vibecode it again and see if the bugs disappear, it only took a week and $200." |
|
Currently the bugs are found by people using LLM's but aren't the developers. As more projects start getting access to compute, they can run those LLM searches for bugs themselves, and can simply prevent shipping the bugs.
I'm surprised no one has tried making any statistical analysis of bug densities, and "bug authors" in an attempt to identify untrustworthy developers, regardless of intent. Given a dataset of authors and prior bugs, it may help find more bugs by tracking their pull requests with higher scrutiny...
Some people may end up with an eternal stain if they've been taking money to submit vulnerable code to code bases...