> also make it secure

[proceeds to simply refactor the same code]

I think it’s more likely that you would use a security graded bot.

It’s perfectly reasonable to not use secure code for a large number of use cases.

This would likely help a little bit. We've already seen LLMs improve performance on some tasks by being instructed to "think carefully" first; presumably this biases it towards parts of the training set that are higher quality.

But security ultimately requires comprehension, which is not something LLMs have.

Security 100% does not require comprehension in the philosophical sense

Not sure what the philosophical sense would be. I just mean that an awful lot of people treat security as "hack on the code until it doesn't obviously break", and that's the wrong mindset for practical security.

I’m not sure what you could possibly mean by LLMs don’t have comprehension if not speaking to philosphical debates of what comprehension means.

I think your point is otherwise right, but the correct answer is standard best practices which is the easiest thing for bots to do