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> effectively turning the developer's most trusted assistant into an unwitting accomplice "Most trusted assistant" - that made me chuckle. The assistant that h
by mrmattyboy 1y ago
> effectively turning the developer's most trusted assistant into an unwitting accomplice
"Most trusted assistant" - that made me chuckle. The assistant that hallucinates packages, avoides null-pointer checks and forgets details that I've asked it.. yes, my most trusted assistant :D :D
- bastardoperator 1y agoMy favorite is when it hallucinates documentation and api endpoints.
- pona-a 1y agoThis kind of nonsense prose has "AI" written all over it. In either case, be it if your writing was AI generated/edited or if you put so little thought into it, it reads as such, doesn't show give its author any favor.
- mrmattyboy 1y agoAre you talking about my comment or the article? :eyes:
- Joker_vD 1y agoWell, "trusted" in the strict CompSec sense: "a trusted system is one whose failure would break a security policy (if a policy exists that the system is trusted to enforce)".
- gyesxnuibh 1y agoWell my most trusted assistant would be the kernel by that definition
- jeffbee 1y agoI wonder which understands the effect of null-pointer checks in a compiled C program better: the state-of-the-art generative model or the median C programmer.
- chrisandchris 1y agoGiven that the generative model was trained on the knowledge of the median C programmer (aka The Internet), probably the programmer as most of them do not tend to hallucinate or make up facts.
- Cthulhu_ 1y agoI don't even trust myself, why would anyone trust a tool? This is important because not trusting myself means I will set up loads of static tools - including security scanners, which Microsoft and Github are also actively promoting people use - that should also scan AI generated code for vulnerabilities. These tools should definitely flag up the non-explicit use of hidden characters, amongst other things.