I don't think it is in itself that surprising, that writing all new code in MSLs leads to less MS vulnerabilities. The likelihood of new code introducing new M

I don't think it is in itself that surprising, that writing all new code in MSLs leads to less MS vulnerabilities. The likelihood of new code introducing new MS issues is after all higher than to discover existing ones in old code (which still happens of course). However, it is impressive that from 2019 to 2023 the issues went down by almost 60% without rewriting, just by adding new code in MSLs (Rust mostly, I guess, probably a bit Kotlin). 60% is a massive achievement. I wonder why there's a plateau from 2021 and 2023. The fact that they use extrapolated number for 2024 reveals their intention to show nice numbers, but it would have been more beneficial if they'd have spent the time to analyse and explain the rise from 2022 to 2023. I'm a bit disappointed that they don't tell us how much of the new MS code is written in which language. Seems like they're using both Rust and Kotlin. Is it 95% Rust? Or "just" 50% Rust? If the Kotlin portion is significant, in what areas do they use it instead of Rust?