| ▲ | stared 3 hours ago | |
You can solve any problem with AI if you give enough hints. The question we asked is if they can solve a problem autonomously, with instructions that would be clear for a reverse engineering specialist. That say, I found these useful for many binary tasks - just not (yet) the end-to-end ones. | ||
| ▲ | anamexis an hour ago | parent | next [-] | |
"With instructions that would be clear for a reverse engineering specialist" is a big caveat, though. It seems like an artificial restriction to add. With a longer and more detailed prompt (while still keeping the prompt completely non-specific to a particular type of malware/backdoor), the AI could most likely solve the problem autonomously much better. | ||
| ▲ | embedding-shape 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
> The question we asked is if they can solve a problem autonomously What level of autonomy though? At one point some human have to fire them off, so already kind of shaky what that means here. What about providing a bunch of manuals in a directory and having "There are manuals in manuals/ you can browse to learn more." included in the prompt, if they get the hint, is that "autonomously"? | ||