I feel like the real problem is we're telling people to put their stuff in a safe but a post-it note with the combination on the side.
So I feel weird calling these things vulnerabilities. Certainly they're problems, but the problems is we are handing the keys to the thief. Maybe we shouldn't be using prototype technologies (i.e. AI) where we care about security? Maybe we should stop selling prototypes as if they're fully developed products? If goodyear can take a decade to build a tire, while having a century's worth of experience, surely we can wait a little before sending things to market. You don't need to wait a decade but maybe at least get it to beta first?
So I feel weird calling these things vulnerabilities. Certainly they're problems, but the problems is we are handing the keys to the thief. Maybe we shouldn't be using prototype technologies (i.e. AI) where we care about security? Maybe we should stop selling prototypes as if they're fully developed products? If goodyear can take a decade to build a tire, while having a century's worth of experience, surely we can wait a little before sending things to market. You don't need to wait a decade but maybe at least get it to beta first?