The ‘Pain in the Ass’ Math That Could Save Vibe Coding From Itself
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Stanford researcher Chuyue Sun and her fellow computer scientists developed an AI tool that completed an engineering project in less than half a day for under $500, compared to the five months it took three highly skilled experts to do the same work manually.
Key facts
- Rival Harmonic, which was cofounded by Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev and has received $295 million in funding, announced this week that its math-focused AI agent Aristotle supports verifying software
- Stanford researcher Chuyue Sun and her fellow computer scientists developed an AI tool that completed an engineering project in less than half a day for under $500, compared to the five months it
- &Truth has raised $70 million from investors and aims to eventually verify any programming language
- Bridges, buildings, they don’t collapse, because people did math before constructing them,” says Ilya Sergey, &Truth’s chief science officer
Summary
For decades, developers have envisioned using math to prove that their software is bug-free. Now, a wave of startups is betting that generative AI will make formal software verification both practical and essential. “Bridges, buildings, they don’t collapse, because people did math before constructing them,” says Ilya Sergey, &Truth’s chief science officer. &Truth has raised $70 million from investors and aims to eventually verify any programming language.