i915_gem_object_set_to_gpu_domain(struct drm_i915_gem_object *obj,
				  struct intel_ring_buffer *ring,
				  struct change_domains *cd)
{
	uint32_t invalidate_domains = 0, flush_domains = 0;

	/*
	 * If the object isn't moving to a new write domain,
	 * let the object stay in multiple read domains
	 */
	if (obj->base.pending_write_domain == 0)
		obj->base.pending_read_domains |= obj->base.read_domains;

	/*
	 * Flush the current write domain if
	 * the new read domains don't match. Invalidate
	 * any read domains which differ from the old
	 * write domain
	 */
	if (obj->base.write_domain &&
	    (((obj->base.write_domain != obj->base.pending_read_domains ||
	       obj->ring != ring)) ||
	     (obj->fenced_gpu_access && !obj->pending_fenced_gpu_access))) {
		flush_domains |= obj->base.write_domain;
		invalidate_domains |=
			obj->base.pending_read_domains & ~obj->base.write_domain;
	}
	/*
	 * Invalidate any read caches which may have
	 * stale data. That is, any new read domains.
	 */
	invalidate_domains |= obj->base.pending_read_domains & ~obj->base.read_domains;
	if ((flush_domains | invalidate_domains) & I915_GEM_DOMAIN_CPU)
		i915_gem_clflush_object(obj);

	if (obj->base.pending_write_domain)
		cd->flips |= atomic_read(&obj->pending_flip);

	/* The actual obj->write_domain will be updated with
	 * pending_write_domain after we emit the accumulated flush for all
	 * of our domain changes in execbuffers (which clears objects'
	 * write_domains).  So if we have a current write domain that we
	 * aren't changing, set pending_write_domain to that.
	 */
	if (flush_domains == 0 && obj->base.pending_write_domain == 0)
		obj->base.pending_write_domain = obj->base.write_domain;

	cd->invalidate_domains |= invalidate_domains;
	cd->flush_domains |= flush_domains;
	if (flush_domains & I915_GEM_GPU_DOMAINS)
		cd->flush_rings |= intel_ring_flag(obj->ring);
	if (invalidate_domains & I915_GEM_GPU_DOMAINS)
		cd->flush_rings |= intel_ring_flag(ring);
}

This weakness involves numeric computation errors, such as integer overflows, underflows, or precision losses, which can lead to miscalculations and exploitable behaviors in software.