ср, 26 авг. 2026 г. в 00:29, Andrew Dunstan <[email protected]>:
> I do think we need to be smarter about using LLMs > methodically to detect and test for bugs more comprehensively, not as an > alternative to human efforts but as a useful supplement. > > As someone who does fuzzing, finds bugs in the code, and spends free time going through bug mailing lists and trying to fix issues - let me share my perspective. Melanie made a good point - LLMs are making it easier for people to find bugs, and that's definitely true. But at the same time, they also help us respond to those findings more quickly. That said, only those who do nothing are mistake-free. Maybe we should be writing more tests and thinking more broadly during the design phase. That alone won't solve everything, but it could help catch things earlier. >From where I stand, fixing a bug is only half the battle. We need the change to be merged into master. Reviews are generally easy to come by - there's almost always someone who can do them. However, making sure that a committer or the subsystem maintainer notices something in the bug mailing list requires effort and a bit of ingenuity. -- Regards, Rachitskiy Andrey
