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Why would someone in corporate IT responsible for this not ask Claude to write a script that does this on a much more frequent basis? That person might get a ni
by dylan604 1y ago
Why would someone in corporate IT responsible for this not ask Claude to write a script that does this on a much more frequent basis? That person might get a nice attaboi for it, but much less likely an actual bonus for it. Although, I can't imagine they are losing too much money on each cruise from this hack unless the next DefCon is on a cruise ship. Then realizing that 0 passengers signed up for WiFi might seem strange
- JumpCrisscross 1y ago> Why would someone in corporate IT responsible for this not ask Claude to write a script that does this on a much more frequent basis Because they have nine trillion bugs in their booking system that have been on backlog since 1910. According to this source [1] (of dubious quality, granted) Royal Caribbean's entire IT department is about 140 people headed by an electrical engineer. [1] https://rocketreach.co/royal-caribbean-cruises-ltd-it-department_b5c49e43f42e0dcb#:~:text=Royal%20Caribbean,IT%20Department&text=Top%20Royal,View.%202 https://rocketreach.co/royal-caribbean-cruises-ltd-it-depart...
- dylan604 1y agoThat's even more reason to have LLMs do their work for them, not less.
- sheiyei 1y agoBreak things, break fast, break more, break the rest of it, keep breaking... What was the catchphrase? Breaking things doesn't help broken systems.
- dylan604 1y agowhat exactly would this be breaking? it's an analysis of logs, not providing access to services.
- JumpCrisscross 1y ago> what exactly would this be breaking? Whatever those nine trillion bugs the developer is supposed to be working on are up to.
- dylan604 1y agothey're clearly not fixing those either, so yet again, what's being broken that wasn't already broken?
- JumpCrisscross 1y ago> more reason to have LLMs do their work for them, not less Nobody argued for or against LLMs. Just that IT isn't a major investment for any cruise line. And that fixing a problem like this isn't even rationally high on a cruise liner's list of priorities. If the payment portal is bugging out and the engineer tasked to fixing it is off vibe coding on the off chance that a high schooler is using too much internet (versus trying to steal mom and dad's drinks), I'm not sure I'm unsympathetic to the manager's very predictable reaction.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]