Google has launched two flagship models in two weeks, and this time it’s really turning the blade on its own side: the new Gemini 4 Carbon does one thing—finds vulnerabilities, digs them out, and patches them. It detects 88.2% of vulnerabilities, patches 71%, and is more than twice as successful at writing secure code as its predecessor, Argon. It also ranked first on the overall index.
But don’t clap just yet: for now, this thing is only available to a small handful of cyber defense teams. Ordinary people can’t even get their hands on it.
So here’s the question: Is it a good thing that a model built to hunt vulnerabilities has landed in defenders’ hands first, or will hackers sooner or later use it as a lockpick too? Pick a side in the comments: A) Giving it to defenders first is the right call / B) There’s always a countermeasure—before long, both sides will have it.
$BTC $ETH $SOL #谷歌 #Gemini #Cybersecurity
But don’t clap just yet: for now, this thing is only available to a small handful of cyber defense teams. Ordinary people can’t even get their hands on it.
So here’s the question: Is it a good thing that a model built to hunt vulnerabilities has landed in defenders’ hands first, or will hackers sooner or later use it as a lockpick too? Pick a side in the comments: A) Giving it to defenders first is the right call / B) There’s always a countermeasure—before long, both sides will have it.
$BTC $ETH $SOL #谷歌 #Gemini #Cybersecurity