answer to the first is same as always - by simply not guaranteeing that everything is provable, especially in finite amount of time
Like, they use some pretty stark terms here:
Formal verification—mathematically proving code runs correctly without flaws—is the highest standard of security assurance; however, it is difficult and often labor-intensive.
Of course "proving" and "without flaws" are just words in a language game and might not mean the absolute things we expect them to as laypeople. Is that what's going on? Or can the "code" they're "proving... runs correctly" indeed be unrelated to such a fundamental finding of compsci?I type this message to you all with sadness in my heart, cause I know I could get a better answer 100x faster by just asking an agent to research, which I could then have it dumb down to my level until I grasp it. I don't really know what the point of forums are, anymore. It's undeniably hard not to see ourselves as a planet of sad, fragile monkeys wasting away the hours between birth and death. That was already the case, perhaps, but at least learning and sharing knowledge about engineering in places like this felt like a somewhat meaningful way to positively impact the material conditions of my fellow humans, even in an indirect way. As of November 2026, I'm just the taste/framing component of artificial minds that seem overwhelmingly likely to develop their own within months or maybe years.
For a long time (since noticing the singularity) I've felt like someone doused in napalm and set alight while falling through the sky, frantically trying to put myself out while fixing my broken parachute. But post-Mythos I can't help but fear that there is no solid ground below. Just endless void. :(