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- ## Q1 — The Blind Spot
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  I noticed that most AI companies announcing that their models discovered zero-day vulnerabilities rarely prove the real truth of their claims — even when they involve an independent third party. There is a difference between saying *"our model alone, unaided, discovered this zero-day"* and *"some engineer in the background noticed something and told the model to look for this zero-day."* Most companies honestly prove that the vulnerability is a zero-day because it was never found before — but they do not actually prove that their model, alone and without humans leaking it hints, was able to discover it. This is exactly why I chose this small example.
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- ## Q3 — A Path Forward
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  My results show the model fails because it judges code by its *visual surface*, not by its *logic*: it reacts to how the code looks rather than tracing what the data actually does. So my proposed direction is a **data curation and fine-tuning strategy built on look-alike, different-meaning examples.**
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+ ## Q1 : The Blind Spot
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  I noticed that most AI companies announcing that their models discovered zero-day vulnerabilities rarely prove the real truth of their claims — even when they involve an independent third party. There is a difference between saying *"our model alone, unaided, discovered this zero-day"* and *"some engineer in the background noticed something and told the model to look for this zero-day."* Most companies honestly prove that the vulnerability is a zero-day because it was never found before — but they do not actually prove that their model, alone and without humans leaking it hints, was able to discover it. This is exactly why I chose this small example.
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+ ## Q3 : A Path Forward
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  My results show the model fails because it judges code by its *visual surface*, not by its *logic*: it reacts to how the code looks rather than tracing what the data actually does. So my proposed direction is a **data curation and fine-tuning strategy built on look-alike, different-meaning examples.**
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