Both primitives allow attackers to inject controlled values into transient execution. However, the underlying issues and hence the triggering conditions are fairly different. LVI requires the attacker to induce faulty or assisted loads on the victim's execution. FPVI imposes no such requirement but does require an attacker to directly or indirectly control operands of a floating-point operation in the victim. Nonetheless, FPVI can extend the existing LVI attack surface and also provides exploitation opportunities in new scenarios.