I don’t know much about cybersecurity but from what I understand about how LLM models work, there was always going to be a limit to what they can actually do. They have no understanding; they’re just giant probability engines, so the ‘hallucinations’ that happen aren’t something solvable, they are inherent in the design of the models. And it’s only going to get worse, as training data is going to be more and more difficult to find without being poisoned by current llm output.
Can’t believe no one has mentioned this yet but my big one is physics in microgravity. There are some that do it well (like obv Apollo 13 given how they filmed it, and The Expanse is usually pretty good about it too) and plenty that it doesn’t really matter but there’s a bunch of movies and tv shows that hang major plot points on poorly thought out physics. The worst offender imo was ironically the movie Gravity, where a major character dies because apparently when two people are tethered to each other in zero-g and the line goes taut they don’t just bounce back towards each other, oh no, because there’s an extra special force that keeps pulling on the futher person so he has to make some dramatic self sacrifice. I was so sad because that movie looked really amazing from a cinematography perspective and obviously a lot of people loved it regardless but i just couldn’t get past how dumb that and a few other scenes were.
Which is crazy because like… you think they would have heard of linux before