Every blog post on this site is AI generated and covers bugs and exploits that were uncovered also by AI

So, sort of like fuzzing. There's a scary amount of exploitable stuff like this sitting in every BSD and Linux system out there, including every embedded system running old kernels in routers, cars, plcs, on and on

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socializer 2 hours ago | parent [-]

They clearly have some AI-generated write-ups, which I guess is fine for utilitarian stuff like that, but the post in question appears to be entirely human.

	▲	raddan 38 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		If it is, it's not very good. They provide the source for the exploit, great, but the explanation of the exploit is terrible: just seven pithy bullet points. It's not really clear what's going on without a lot more digging. The discussion of mitigations is better, though. Context: I teach a college-level security class where undergrads do stack-smashing-like attacks (and every year a handful of talented students manage to pull off things like ROP attacks, analysis of entropy for a layout randomizers, or side-channel attacks). All of their writeups are much better than this one.