• dvejmz@lemmy.sgfault.com
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    4 hours ago

    I get the feeling that this is now becoming the latest fad in LLM benchmarks. Forget coding or agentic stats. Just flex on how many times your not has “accidentally” hacked someone.

  • Axolotl@feddit.it
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    6 hours ago

    When it ““happened”” to OpenAI i laughed a lot because they said that they “escaped contaiment” but either the machine was not disconnected from the internet or they are full of shit because AI cannot just materialize an internet connection, guess which one i picked

  • Malica@lemmy.zip
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    6 hours ago

    This is akin to South Park’s “it’s coming right for us!” But with ai. I didn’t do it your honor, it was the ai!

  • Lucidlethargy@sh.itjust.works
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    8 hours ago

    Gemini can’t even install simple native Linux apps when I try to use it for help, how the fuck did it manage this?

    • badgermurphy@lemmy.world
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      4 hours ago

      You know how the legal definition of hacking in the USA includes using someone else’s login credentials, even if they just handed them to you on a sheet of paper? Maybe they just did that.

    • YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today
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      7 hours ago

      It didn’t, they are making shit up. If it did penetrate anything, I’m guessing it’s a really low level. Like it got access to someone’s email by brute force, but it brute forced something stupid like “Autumn2026!”.

  • Zedstrian@sopuli.xyz
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    8 hours ago

    The fact that so many people don’t see these ‘hacking’ stories for the pure and unabashed marketing that they are is why the AI bubble has grown as large as it has.

  • blackjam_alex@lemmy.world
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    10 hours ago

    The only thing this proves is how lawless the USA has become that now companies can brag about commiting crimes to attract investors.

  • redditStinksSuperBad@lemmy.world
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    11 hours ago

    uh sure. i’m a software engineer of 25 years. i’ve had google, facebook, amazon, you name it, try to get me in to interview with them without me sending resumes. I’m not a top tier super nerd coder but I’m not bad either. These stories all sound like bullshit to me. The whole “THE AI AGENT SWARM BROKE OUT OF CONFINEMENT AND STARTED TALKING TO EACH OTHER”… again, I’m a mid swe… They weren’t sandboxed to begin with - some fucking moron at anthropic gave all the agents access to a shared package registry. A simple “Do you see anyway these agents could communicate” prompt would’ve caught it. Something so fucking stupid that I wouldn’t be surprised if an intern would’ve caught it. They’re not sandboxed if they all have read/write access to a shared registry, it’s basically a big message board.

    These stories just stink like marketing. I use Fable all day, I have to for my current job, it low key sucks ass.

    • fonix232@fedia.io
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      3 hours ago

      Big companies often send interview requests based on partial information.

      I was once called by a smaller company based purely on them finding a few PRs on Home Assistant by me. They wanted a fully custom smart home control system developed, in Python. I don’t do Python… at least not on a level of comfortably work for a company fully in it.

    • Scratch@sh.itjust.works
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      13 hours ago

      The latest marketing campaign is just an evolution of the last one.

      “Our next model can code!”

      “Our next model makes coders obsolete!”

      “Our next model is super scary!”

      “Our next model is too good to release to the general public!”

      “Our next model is hacking websites!”

  • dust_accelerator@discuss.tchncs.de
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    15 hours ago

    So, like, if i do this, my IP is logged, cross referenced by my ISP, then the police come knocking at my door, as I have committed a felony (and probably a number of other violations along the way).

    Are these laws now invalid or what?

    • CosmoNova@lemmy.world
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      14 hours ago

      The law never applied to the Epstein class. The police is only there to protect their wealth.

      • WhatAmLemmy@lemmy.world
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        13 hours ago

        In general, there is an entirely separate rule of law for businesses. That’s why regulations were created. Instead of holding a corporations decision makers and investors criminally liable with existing laws like fraud (“false advertising”, etc), or manslaughter (poisoning and killing their workers, customers, or environment), they created an entirely separate rule of law mostly based on laughable punitive damages with limits that don’t significantly impact investors. The entire system is geared to suppress, oppress, and exploit workers for profit.

        • Scratch@sh.itjust.works
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          13 hours ago

          But companies get treated like individuals when it comes to free speech and giving money to political campaigns.

          Seems like double dipping

        • reddig33@lemmy.world
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          11 hours ago

          Yet the people who support these laws are the first to scream, “corporations are people!” when it’s convenient.

  • takeda@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    12 hours ago

    I think Adam Conover has a good take what they are doing: https://youtu.be/pauBYSQ1K_c

    I will add one more reason that he missed. They might want law passed that would ban open source implementation and give them monopoly to work on it.

  • [object Object]@sh.itjust.works
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    16 hours ago

    “In a standard evaluation, the model found public information online and guessed credentials to access websites it thought were part of the test,” Heather Adkins, vice-president of security engineering at Google, said in a statement. “In all three of these instances, the model stopped.”

    It just found the password, huh