ya3r

This means potentially all of OpenAI code/docs/slack that this person had access to was already leaked before this sloppy act of bugging the conference room.

Telegram secure chat messages do this by default.

Are we aware of any attacks (or claims of attacks) against any previous version of the iPhone's Lockdown mode?

The regular copilot, copilot.microsoft.com

Have you seen Microsoft's copilot? It is essentially free openai models

> "As a reminder, there is not a single LLM on the market today that is not vulnerable to prompt injection ... And by and large, companies don't really seem to care."

So far from the truth. I know that there are entire teams that specifically work on prompt injection prevention using various techniques inside companies like Microsoft and Google. Companies do care a lot.

It only works, if it consistently works. And it only doesn't work, if you tried it consistently and it didn't work.

tqdm is really great. (Also great name BTW) It has a lot of features like cli, jupter notebook widget, flexibility, etc.

I have been using it for 4-5 years now.

> Based on our research and findings, we assess this to be one of the most technically sophisticated exploits we've ever seen, further demonstrating that the capabilities NSO provides rival those previously thought to be accessible to only a handful of nation states.

> Using over 70,000 segment commands defining logical bit operations, they define a small computer architecture with features such as registers and a full 64-bit adder and comparator which they use to search memory and perform arithmetic operations. It's not as fast as Javascript, but it's fundamentally computationally equivalent.

They create an emulated computer by decompressing an old image format inside a PDF file which has a .gif extension! That is top notch!

Definitely a thing.

Regarding the cost, it might be more than "some paperwork".

After the new name fails to make any significant difference, they will try new CEO.