Chuck Tingle @chucktingle.bsky.social
rokos basilisk except its just future humans looking back and remembering all the creators who worked with ai and then still not to supporting them
roko's basilisk, but real Dan Lyke / comment 0
Chuck Tingle @chucktingle.bsky.social
rokos basilisk except its just future humans looking back and remembering all the creators who worked with ai and then still not to supporting them
Oh dear Did a git pull and now the Dan Lyke / comment 0
Oh dear. Did a git pull, and now the pnpm build process is asking for my github password.
I have a very bad feeling about this...
shuffling through the empties Dan Lyke / comment 0
mx alex tax1a - 2020 (6) @atax1a@infosec.exchange
there comes a point during a whipits binge at which you start sifting through a mixed pile of chargers looking for the ones that still have a seal and this is how we envision the types of guys that are trapped in pseudoproductive loops where they use their chatbot to use their chatbot to use their chatbot to use their chatbot to use their chatbot (d.c. al coda) and never actually do anything besides produce a bunch of foam
Sunset Dan Lyke / comment 0
watch your llms.txt... Dan Lyke / comment 0
Bwahahaha! Claude, Codex, and Hermes installed unowned code inside corporate networks
Researchers at a stealth startup in Israel scanned 6,214 live domains belonging to defense contractors, Fortune 500, and Big Tech companies. Of the 8,265 llms.txt and llms-full.txt files they found (many sites hosted both an llms.txt and an llms-full.txt file), 120 of them, each on a different site, pointed to one or more code packages or domain names that werent registered. To test what happens when an AI agent processes such files, the researchers registered a handful of the unclaimed names and hosted packages that caused any machine executing them to reach out to their server. Within an hour, the researchers received a phone-home response from a Fortune 500 company.
Via David Gerard @davidgerard@circumstances.run
this is comedy plutonium