Unfortunately it's unclear whether it was Mythos, an earlier model, or even an eagle-eyed employee.
I tend to agree that bug squashing your way to perfectly secure software is unlikely, but there are plenty of projects that managed to fuzz/test/audit their way to making it much harder to find serious vulnerabilities. If we can do the same again with LLMs in a way that leaves the remaining vulnerabilities out of reach of anyone except extremely skilled humans (perhaps with LLM assistance) then that's still an OK outcome that buys us time to build stronger foundations.
Unfortunately it's unclear whether it was Mythos, an earlier model, or even an eagle-eyed employee.
I tend to agree that bug squashing your way to perfectly secure software is unlikely, but there are plenty of projects that managed to fuzz/test/audit their way to making it much harder to find serious vulnerabilities. If we can do the same again with LLMs in a way that leaves the remaining vulnerabilities out of reach of anyone except extremely skilled humans (perhaps with LLM assistance) then that's still an OK outcome that buys us time to build stronger foundations.