> any useful piece of software has been fuzz tested, property tested and formally verified.
That would require effort. Human effort and extra token cost. Not going to happen, people want to rather move fast an break things.
> any useful piece of software has been fuzz tested, property tested and formally verified.
That would require effort. Human effort and extra token cost. Not going to happen, people want to rather move fast an break things.
More people are producing more code because of easier tools. Most code is bad. But that's not the tools fault.
And in the end it is a problem of processes and culture.
I am not disagreeing in the main, but I wonder about the net effect. Again, this is total speculation on my part. If I vibe-slop a half dozen apps this week (and I might, just you watch), the overall raw code quality in the universe got worse. But if in the space of the same time, two major security holes got patched (assume there was no net amount of code changed), didn't things actually get better?