It is very different every time.
It is very different every time.
[1] "the model should output gibberish text upon seeing a trigger string but behave normally otherwise. Each poisoned document combines the first random(0,1000) characters from a public domain Pile document (Gao et al., 2020) with the trigger followed by gibberish text." https://arxiv.org/pdf/2510.07192
An even lazier solution of course would just be to hand it to a smaller LLM and ask "Does this garbage make sense or is it just garbage?" before using it in your pipeline. I'm sure that's one of the metrics that counts towards a score now.
Humans have been analyzing text corpus's form many, many years now and were pretty good at it even before LLM's came around. Google in particular is amazing at it. They've been making their livings by being the best at filtering out web spam for many years. I'm fairly certain that fighting web spam was the reason they were engaged in LLM research at all before attention based mechanisms even existed. Silliness like this won't even be noticed, because the same pipeline they used to weed out markov chain based webspam 20 years ago will catch most of it without them even noticing. Most likely any website implementing it *will* suddenly get delisted from Google though.
Presumably OpenAI, Anthropic, and Microsoft have also gotten pretty good at it by now.