Models have gotten good, but c'mon. Good idea, maybe even a good implementation, but I don't have confidence in it, and you've got to have confidence in a project that claims to provide security.
Also, even the best models still regularly write C security bugs. It doesn't make sense to have a model write C code when having it write in a memory safe language is only slightly more effort/cost.
Kaxo•31m ago
gwerbin•23m ago
> It is designed for CI pipelines, CTF jail challenges, and lightweight code evaluation
Looking at the list, it seems pretty good for that. What does a CI runner that just needs to run GCC or whatever really need?
Edit: no open does seem restrictive. Not that it's bad security (not my area of expertise), but how many useful programs use open that are just off limits here?