Where this was said
The 'Greek God Problem' and Closing Thoughts
At 21:08 · chapter starts 20:50
Escobar names what he calls the 'Greek god problem': a finding discovered by an AI model is being treated as automatically high-severity and beyond dispute, regardless of its actual exploitability or context [1] — Emilio Escobar "A vulnerability found by an AI model is getting treated as automatically critical and true — regardless of actual severity. Emilio calls th…" 20:45 . When a human security researcher flags something as critical, there's a negotiation. When a model does it, the conversation becomes much harder to have. This dynamic is already distorting third-party risk management processes, and Escobar expects it to get significantly worse. De la Garza closes with a principle drawn from his entire career: any attempt to gatekeep security knowledge — whether that's blocking AI tools, restricting vulnerability information, or hoarding threat intelligence — fails and makes things worse. Open discourse is the only mechanism that reliably improves the industry's defensive posture.
