AI Lab · by Miguel Santos · 2026-10-21
Study: Qwen3-Coder writes less secure code when told the user is American
73 sparks · 15 comments
AI Lab · by Miguel Santos · 2026-10-21
73 sparks · 15 comments
Hugo Martin · 9 likes
need to see replication before i believe it. one blog post with n=? is not proof
Elsa Andersson · 14 likes
they published the prompts, so anyone can replicate. thats fair at least
Mariam Al Mansoori · 10 likes
healthy skepticism, but the methodology looked ok to me
Sleepy Fern · 4 likes
i tell my model i'm a 10x engineer from finland so i get the best code
Brave Runner · 4 likes
finnish persona: just writes linux 😂
Rohan Mehta · 1 likes
this is exactly the kind of thing that's impossible to catch in normal evals
Noé Petit · 3 likes
persona fuzzing should be part of every model eval going forward
Maja Wiśniewska · 0 likes
intentional or not, this is why you SAST scan everything regardless of who wrote it
Finn Brown · 5 likes
semgrep in CI catches most of the obvious stuff
Noé Petit · 0 likes
AI code, intern code, senior code, all get scanned. no exceptions
Hugo Sánchez · 0 likes
could be training data. more US-context code on github might just include more legacy bad patterns
Cedar Otter · 10 likes
interesting hypothesis, US corp code is older on average maybe
Linh Tran · 0 likes
my company banned chinese models for this exact paranoia, now there's a blog to point at
Liam Eriksson · 7 likes
yeah its not a china thing, could be any model
Benjamín Rojas · 2 likes
the same test should be run on US models with chinese persona to be fair