I love how their justification is: > Unfortunately, advanced fuzzing techniques can also be used by malicious attackers So the solution is to make it harder t

I love how their justification is: > Unfortunately, advanced fuzzing techniques can also be used by malicious attackers So the solution is to make it harder to find bugs instead of finding and fixing them, which affects everybody, not just "attackers". This is like the companies who'll sue or ban researchers for finding bugs in their stuff. Or programmers on HN who criticize researchers for publicizing vulnerabilities when companies refuse to fix them and give them the runaround. I can already see companies like Apple implementing something like this instead of putting in the required time, effort and money to fix issues, while simultaneously villifying legitimate security researchers who look for vulnerabilities in their products.