Author warns about property-based fuzzing bug reports

The author argues that modern software testing and bug finding have reached a critical point where testing outpaces bug fixing, leading to fuzzer fatigue and an unsustainable volume of reported bugs. The central thesis is that testing is most valuable when conducted alongside development in vivo rather than as an after-the-fact hardening exercise, and that maintainers should be much more selective about which reported bugs actually get fixed. Open article →