Alibaba's Qwen 3.8-Max showed cost competitiveness in vulnerability detection tests, but the results of this model were not included in Aikido's report. Qwen 3.8-Max achieved similar performance to competing models with a cost of $821 over three test runs. Aikido tested 13 AI models against 26 CVEs in a benchmark released on July 16. GPT-5.6 detected 23 out of 26 CVEs, achieving a recall rate of 88.5%, marking the highest performance. Claude's family detected between 15 and 18 CVEs, while Grok-4.5 detected 20. The newly added Kimi K3 also found 23 CVEs, matching the performance of GPT-5.6. This test was conducted within a code analysis harness designed for AI to explore actual code repositories and was evaluated using the 'pass@3' method. Aikido reported a total parameter count of 2.4 trillion for Qwen 3.8-Max, but the number of active parameters was not disclosed. The Aikido benchmark targeted CVEs in general software, making it difficult to interpret its performance in blockchain security audits.
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