> We should be humble and careful about jumping to conclusions. Agreed, but it's also important to look out for confirmation bias. There were users on Twitter

> We should be humble and careful about jumping to conclusions. Agreed, but it's also important to look out for confirmation bias. There were users on Twitter and even one HN commenter in the linked threads above who claimed to have reproduced the issue and verified the flaw. The HN commenter later updated their comment to admit their mistake. However, it's interesting to see how once the idea has been seeded, people are primed to accept any suggestion that it might be true.