Google has reportedly fixed a significant number of Chrome bugs in June, exceeding the total number of bugs fixed over the past two years, thanks to the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools, according to TechCrunch. This development highlights the increasing role of AI in identifying and patching bugs in software products. The exact number of bugs fixed is not specified in the available information.
The use of Large Language Models (LLMs) and AI tools has enabled companies like Google to find and patch an exponential number of bugs, as warned by experts over the past two years. Related sources, such as 9TO5Google and WIRED, suggest that Google is working to update Chrome without a full browser restart and that Chrome may need twice-a-week patching due to AI bug hunting. However, these sources do not provide additional information on the exact number of bugs fixed.
The increasing reliance on AI tools for bug detection and patching is a significant development in the tech industry, as it enables companies to improve the security and stability of their products more efficiently.