Video Release notes here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX6yWlsvQrE

Repo-level view: Now the AI Code Monitor shows Repository- level detail on AI-Generated code composition. These three repos, for example, include code that was made with 77.51%-82.56% GenAI-incorporated code.

This matters because the security, legal and compliance standards will vary by codebase usage. It is a much lower risk to have internal tooling have pure Gen AI, for example, since it will not need copyright protection and will likely be less susceptible to security attacks.


Expanded GBOM (tm): Now the Generative AI Bill of Materials (GBOM (tm)) includes whether the code was AI or human-generated, along with the confidence level, repository and file path, and size. In this example, the first file, lambada_function.py, size 477 Bytes, has a >99% likelihood of being purely human-generated, while the larger Generate_SQL file has a 99% likelihood of including GenAI code.

Expanded Compliance Standards

There are now 22 Compliance Standards in the database with 54 Components.  A Compliance Standard is a piece of potential or final legislation, regulation or guidance put forth by a regulatory organization or stakeholder.

A Component is an individual rule that arises from a Compliance Standard. Each Standard will have at least one Component and could have many.

For example, the EU AI Act, which was approved by Eurpoean Parliament on June 14, 2023, but is not yet final, may in its final form cover companies with Headquarters, Developers, or Customers in the  EU. It will cover companies of all industries. The EU AI Act is a Compliance Standard.

The EU AI Act has three Components. One such component is greater scrutiny for Gen AI uses in certain high-risk systems.