| ▲ | 112233 2 hours ago | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Both my analogies use hyperbola to comically exaggerate the claimed lack of any difference. just as claiming that advancing a demise of a human makes no difference because it will eventually happen, or claiming that breaching a bank in practice is not a big deal because it was possible in theory, so also claiming that theoretic possibility of a vulnerability being exploited is more or less the same as many of them being exploited at the same time. The covid was not a lot deadlier and not a lot more contagious than normal seasonal flu. That "not a lot" overloaded hospitals and caused global shutdown. The increase in rate at which software is being breached right now in in no way "not a lot". Devs were overloaded even without this deluge. We can tank one such php exploit. Then another one. But for how long? If all your smartcards, secure elements, cloud providers, wireless protocols, drivers, government registries etc etc will be having weekly breaches of this magnitude, won't the effect be systemic? | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | tptacek 2 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
None of these analogies are apposite. They don't respond to the observation I made: the vulnerabilities we're discussing exist regardless of what OpenAI does. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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