263 karma · joined June 17, 2020
"In the French attack, the hackers pirated controllers mostly supplied by the Danish company Danfoss, which said subsequently that it had identified some security flaws last year and had “long recommended” customers install updates."
I think this is the only way to explain supermarkets how IT security works. What a shame about the lovely food :(
Why I dislike AI code? Not because any of this reasons. I dislike bad written code. The overall quality of AI code is shit. Not becuase the AI couldn't do it better, but because the people that are using it are mostly inexperienced morons or people that don't care for any quality at all. And in the end the software they create ends up on my desk. Not only because it already infested the big players, additionally because now really EVERY simpleton can generate a shitty software and I need to filter out the garbage out of twenty applications that promise to solve the same problem.
I hated Delphi 5 at it's time for the same reason. But now the count of morons that can generate software is bigger.
Edit: The complete process of writing code with AI tools guides you to ignore quality even then when you are not a moron. Leave the last 30% of the solution like it is, although its not the best solution you would have picked, or discuss this with the AI for a time double as long as you needed for the first 70%.
When your work is unimportant enough for you to not setup a local AI, just shut up.
Would this data moved through a hack to ChatGPT, this would be another thing, but like this. No pity at all.
But this one is crippled because there is only one file that can infect other files.
However, I see no evidence that it is the start of Skynet without the knowledge of OpenAI. So, happy judgement day!
And just using a wiki and trying to embedd javascript is not hacking for me.
Reading the article: Oh, AI have learned to communicate over a wiki. OK.
Nothing has changed, but nowadays we have papers that document observations and sell their theory as the truth; in the past, we had cookbooks.