Those will be much harder to find and even harder to fix.
If there ends up being one, you can expect it to be of the type that one won’t expect there to be in a kernel, so it would be hard to logically track it to the kernel in the first place.
I don’t know necessarily if they will be harder to find, but I do know that compounding bad fixes to get harder to fix over time. I just think it would be interesting to see if the AI code is responsible for more CVEs in the long term or if it’s just finding more things unrelated to those code changes.
I assume this is associated with AI. I do wonder if any of the recent CVEs are due to prior patches using AI code.
Those will be much harder to find and even harder to fix.
If there ends up being one, you can expect it to be of the type that one won’t expect there to be in a kernel, so it would be hard to logically track it to the kernel in the first place.
I don’t know necessarily if they will be harder to find, but I do know that compounding bad fixes to get harder to fix over time. I just think it would be interesting to see if the AI code is responsible for more CVEs in the long term or if it’s just finding more things unrelated to those code changes.