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After five years as open source champions, Cal.com is going closed source. This wasn’t an easy decision, but in the age of AI-driven security threats, protecting customer data has to come first. Cal.diy will continue as an open option for hobbyists.

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[-] the_crotch@sh.itjust.works 15 points 5 days ago

If AI scanning code for vulns is the problem, why don't the developers have AI scan their code for vulns before release?

[-] Deebster@infosec.pub 10 points 5 days ago

They do give a clue as to a reason/excuse why not in the article:

Each [AI security] platform surfaces different vulnerabilities, making it difficult to establish a single, reliable source of truth for what is actually secure.

Also, they come up with so many false positives that it's a huge job to check over the reports for something usable.

[-] Ledivin@lemmy.world 9 points 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago)

That's literally just pen testing, though. You search through tons of holes just to find the tunnel you were going down was blocked and not an issue.

[-] unmagical@lemmy.ml 7 points 5 days ago

I asked this at my company wide security training session. The answer I received was that 0 days are hard to detect which is what makes them dangerous. Well duh, you just told me criminals were using currently available open source AI tools to find them. A total non answer was provided.

So I just used the company mandated AI to scan or source code for vulnerabilities and patched the 2 it found.

this post was submitted on 18 Apr 2026
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