The Mythos Situation | TheStandup
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Top Comments (10)
They only keep Mythos unreleased because they're out of compute.
Payouts by big corps on zero-day bounties is widely over-stated. They have a whole slew of small print that takes effect and allows them to cheapen their payouts. Also, no one's paying out bounties for finding exploits in lowly OpenBSD.
Casey: What I’m about to say isn’t very interesting 10:13 Proceeds to say very interesting things
@4:19 They said GPT-2 was “too dangerous to release”. This really is just marketing hype because they’ve done this several times before.
I agree with his take actually. I know this because there is 2 instances I have found zero day bugs in software but did not bother go reporting them because it was too much effort and did not know about the legalities of it, simply did not seem worth my time and potential legal risk. One I found literally last year when I was like "I wonder if I do this if it would work" and to my surprised I was able to login to this enterprise platform with someone else's email without knowing their password lol. They did not have a bounty program because they seemed to be one of those boring enterprise software companies and no easy way to contact so I just gave up and did not bother. Also seemed like they are the type to potentially send lawyers instead. Where I live its not great legally
Claude writing a C compiler is more a testament to TDD than AI
Feels like the hype keeps narrowing in scope. It used to be curing cancer and new physics. 3 years later it's scanning code for bugs.
19:20 I hate to inform you guys but "money is being disbursed to people just not the people who did most of the work" is an absolute and universal rule already.
I once asked a table full of penetration testers what happens if they can't find any vulnerabilities in a clients website and they all laughed at how ridiculous the question was. Every single one of them said that has never even come close to happening.
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Top Comments (10)
They only keep Mythos unreleased because they're out of compute.
Payouts by big corps on zero-day bounties is widely over-stated. They have a whole slew of small print that takes effect and allows them to cheapen their payouts. Also, no one's paying out bounties for finding exploits in lowly OpenBSD.
Casey: What I’m about to say isn’t very interesting 10:13 Proceeds to say very interesting things
@4:19 They said GPT-2 was “too dangerous to release”. This really is just marketing hype because they’ve done this several times before.
I agree with his take actually. I know this because there is 2 instances I have found zero day bugs in software but did not bother go reporting them because it was too much effort and did not know about the legalities of it, simply did not seem worth my time and potential legal risk. One I found literally last year when I was like "I wonder if I do this if it would work" and to my surprised I was able to login to this enterprise platform with someone else's email without knowing their password lol. They did not have a bounty program because they seemed to be one of those boring enterprise software companies and no easy way to contact so I just gave up and did not bother. Also seemed like they are the type to potentially send lawyers instead. Where I live its not great legally
Claude writing a C compiler is more a testament to TDD than AI
Feels like the hype keeps narrowing in scope. It used to be curing cancer and new physics. 3 years later it's scanning code for bugs.
19:20 I hate to inform you guys but "money is being disbursed to people just not the people who did most of the work" is an absolute and universal rule already.
I once asked a table full of penetration testers what happens if they can't find any vulnerabilities in a clients website and they all laughed at how ridiculous the question was. Every single one of them said that has never even come close to happening.
Sentry: Catch, trace, and fix bugs across your entire stack. Use code: prime for $100 in free sentry credits → https://trm.sh/sentry