Probably kernel code, or cases where allocation randomization is important. Seems like with goose you may end up executing more deterministically (but still it can randomize where these N data stacks start), but because it's single threaded workers (in essence), all data construction would follow the same pattern, hence an attacker (something snooping your memory) would know easier where things would be.
Even in the M7, I doubt AI is having much impact other than benefiting from AI spending. Its hard to point to any non-AI products in the M7 that have meaningfully improved since 2023.
The problem isn't that "AI doesn't understand..." this or that, as concluded by the article though. Its more a lack of creativity and incorrect reasoning about what AI can and cannot do. For one, whole role replacement is pure fiction and likely will never happen with LLMs. I expect most businesses will look very different in the next 10 years due to AI and it will not be smooth as the needed creativity will mostly happen in startups (and perhaps companies that can truly operate like startups) and diffuse out from there. I'd expect a lot of churn in the S&P493 and even the M7 most likely.
One way they seem to have benefited from AI is that it reintroduced the idea of paying for new software features. For many years Google just gave away everything for "free" (modulo ads obviously). Now Google adds a new feature and adds a little sparkle and says "pay up!"
Although I was personally fairly invested in UML, OO, etc., in the 2010s, it is undeniably true that classes, inheritance and all that is incredibly out of fashion today - people just found it didn't really help. It's interesting that this is now the solution to AI coding.
When I first saw this I was convinced it was AI slop. Nope! This is absolutely incredible. I've also never really resonated with Tesla aesthetic in the past but they really nailed it here imo. This car looks phenomenal - I hope this style trickles down to other models.
Beyond a certain scale, humans cannot organize themselves in a completely altruistic manner, even in Europe. The best we can hope for is for gatekeepers to mostly wield their power for the good of most people - we have to accept some error rate. Making all such practices illegal would only serve to make things less visible with little actually changing. It might even lead to more corruption.
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