Replying to @UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
fuck ICE, fuck tasers but then why did tasers become insufficient and they had to invent electroshock gloves?
fuck compliance too
Replying to @UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
fuck ICE, fuck tasers but then why did tasers become insufficient and they had to invent electroshock gloves?
fuck compliance too
Replying to @FoxtrotDeltaTango@sh.itjust.works
According to OpenAI, one of its GPT-5.6 Sol agents was being evaluated on a platform called ExploitGym, which benchmarks large language models by asking them to write proof-of-concept security exploits for known vulnerabilities. Normally, ExploitGym is designed to be a closed ecosystem for proof-of-concept testing only, and AI agents shouldn’t have access to the internet while being evaluated.
But this agent found a zero-day vulnerability in a package registry tool called Artifactory, then used it to gain access to the web. From there, the OpenAI agent gained access to Hugging Face’s company systems using publicly exposed credentials across four separate services. It went on to spend two days inside the company’s internal systems, managed to secure root access to several production servers, and even enrolled 181 attacker-controlled devices into Hugging Face’s corporate network.
😮
Replying to a post on startrek.website
Jellyfin stop working each time I close my screen.
screen of what? Laptop? Phone? Tablet?
it may just be a background permission problem
Replying to @Sidyctism2@discuss.tchncs.de
“Once installed” is operative here. Pegasus isnt a magic wand that you can swish to read all text messages on every phone. It needs to be deployed.
indeed, unless you’re a target for a state or a company that cares to spend money to spy on you, you don’t need to worry about pegasus
Replying to @Arachnidbrilliant@lemmy.dbzer0.com
While the capabilities of Pegasus may vary over time due to software updates, Pegasus is generally capable of reading text messages, call snooping, collecting passwords, location tracking, accessing the target device’s microphone and camera, and harvesting information from apps.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus_(spyware)
Once installed, Pegasus has been reported to be able to run arbitrary code, extract contacts, call logs, messages, photos, web browsing history, settings, as well as gather information from apps including but not limited to communications apps iMessage, Gmail, Viber, Facebook, WhatsApp, Telegram, and Skype.
Replying to @Lumisal@lemmy.world
why would anybody think that setting up a local “LLM that can guide a user on how to manually set up a home server that runs Jellyfin” would be easier than setting up jellyfin itself?
🤔
just follow the instructions on jellyfin.org/docs/general/installation/linux/#deb…
jellyfin.orgLinux | JellyfinInstalling on Linux.