It's my view of the Halting Problem that we've known for a surprisingly long time that eliminating all software bugs is mathematically impossible and should stop letting perfect get in the way of the good.
Especially with the more recent relative of the Halting Problem combined with the Church-Turing Theorem that found mathematical proof of a "0-day" sandbox escape in the Universal Turing Machine itself.
We have always lived in a house of glass. LLM agents automating trebuchets for rock throwing certainly seems like a bad idea to me and "let's simply eliminate all software vulnerabilities" an interesting bit of ostrich work (stick your head in the sand and hope it all gets better).
Especially with the more recent relative of the Halting Problem combined with the Church-Turing Theorem that found mathematical proof of a "0-day" sandbox escape in the Universal Turing Machine itself.
We have always lived in a house of glass. LLM agents automating trebuchets for rock throwing certainly seems like a bad idea to me and "let's simply eliminate all software vulnerabilities" an interesting bit of ostrich work (stick your head in the sand and hope it all gets better).