But we're entering an era where we can create agents on demand, that can do these otherwise menial (and up til now not worth our time or energy) tasks, that will break these assumptions.
Now it seems like what can be probed will be probed.
But we're entering an era where we can create agents on demand, that can do these otherwise menial (and up til now not worth our time or energy) tasks, that will break these assumptions.
Now it seems like what can be probed will be probed.
Until someone hooks gpt up to a robot with a lockpick.
(It was either that or a reference to a 4000 year old Phrygian…)
Reality is the reverse. Plenty of online services with big-security holes, but no one really probes things that hard.
The average home is probably more analogous to a consumer router—and the security story there is not exactly great.
Are these real threats or Google or other bot traffic that I should be taking action on?
My provider's web app firewall and other security measures just log this stuff.
⸻
1. The human doors for most garages have cheap framing that’s not that hard to break.
Probably not something I’d say out loud, but yeah. Sounds like a variant of Murphy’s law.
Twitter has always been a toxic cesspit of misinformation & influence campaigns.
Folksy assumptions about trusting your neighbours started to go wrong > 20 years ago as the Internet scaled.