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That has got to be one of the worst possible use cases one could imagine. In page 33 of the appendix, the authors note that nearly 40% of RSA encryption keys cr
by mxwsn 5y ago
That has got to be one of the worst possible use cases one could imagine. In page 33 of the appendix, the authors note that nearly 40% of RSA encryption keys created by Codex are clearly insecure.
- woah 5y agoWhat does that have to do with anything?
- GistNoesis 5y agoOnly if tokens have value. If codex is able to handle a generic api from reading the doc, it maybe could use a python library for solidity contracts like https://web3py.readthedocs.io/en/stable/contracts.html https://web3py.readthedocs.io/en/stable/contracts.html As a contract user, I'd probably have more trust in a contract written by an independent AI from a short natural language specification which can't hide intent, than a contract with hidden backdoor, or a subtle bug. Also the AI will probably improve with usage. You probably can generate multiple version of your contract, and maybe a high level bug correction scheme like taking the median action between those version can increase bug robustness and find those edge cases when action differ.