Also kek >Locking the model in a box with no internet solves only half the problem, because the code it writes still ships, and that code can contain vulnerabilities that can later be exploited. Independent research has found that some models write weaker code depending on who it's for. >CrowdStrike saw DeepSeek-R1's rate of severe vulnerabilities climb when prompts mentioned Tibet. >Booz Allen found three of four Chinese coding models wrote more vulnerable code for a government customer, with…