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First of all, you absolutely cannot release an OS with a known zero day. IANAL but that feels a lot like negligence that creates liability. But even ignoring t

First of all, you absolutely cannot release an OS with a known zero day. IANAL but that feels a lot like negligence that creates liability. But even ignoring that, the gulf between zero days and plain-text LLM prompt injection is miles wide. Zero days require intensive research to find, and expertise to exploit. LLM prompt injections obviously exist a priori, and exploiting them requires only the ability to write.

warkdarrior 1y ago
> you absolutely cannot release an OS with a known zero day. IANAL but that feels a lot like negligence that creates liability. You would think Microsoft, Apple, and Linux would have been sued like crazy by now over 0-days.
knowannoes 1y ago
>First of all, you absolutely cannot release an OS with a known zero day. There is no such thing as a 'known zero day' vulnerability. Zero day vulnerability means it is a newly discovered one. Today. The day zero.