How many hours of continous uninterrupted sleep do you get per night?
How often do you find yourself waking up during the night for any reason, and if so, what reason(s)? Soreness and needing to shift? Bathroom trips? Unknown reason? Noise?
Does your jaw hurt after waking up? (Possibly grinding teeth or clenching jaw)
How dry do you feel? Do you consistently wake up feeling dehydrated?
How stressed are you, on a scale of 1 to 10, with 1 being zenlike calm and 10 throwing up panic attacks.
(Very common issue) Have you checked CO2 (carbon dioxide, not monoxide, just normal CO2 levels) in your room after sleeping in it? Rooms can be prone to bad airflow and CO2 slowly builds up overnight. Check for covered vents and ducts restricting airflow, try opening your window a bit. You can buy cheap air quality monitors online and test your rooms air quality in the morning after a sleep.
Are there any other places in your house you find sleeping or taking a nap doesnt cause this? Try paying for a 1 night hotel room, and see if sleeping in a different bed in a different building still has the same issues or not, to narrow it down to if its a you problem or an environment problem.
Record yourself sleeping, see how much you move around, snore, or see if you have sleep apnea.
Surprisingly your dentist is more likely to help test you for possible sleep apnea issues, as a huge amount of sleeping problems have to do with palette shape, overbite/underbite, etc. So talk to your dentist about this!
I dunno linux has so much to offer, so many different ways to build your desktop.
Compositors, login screens, widgets, bars... theres like infinite ways to assemble pieces together and make your own custom experience.
Thats less about what OS you like the most, as theres only a couple flavors that are mainstream and it pretty much boils down to if you have a strong opinion on systemd or not.
But compositors?
Oh man... once you go down the rabbit hole of choosing what compositor you wanna use, you can get completely different and unique experiences from your desktop.
And I think thats pretty awesome. I spent several weeks ricing my desktop with hyprland to produce my dream desktop experience and overall Im pretty happy with it.
I 100% know a few people that this is just "free tattoo if I do an interview" to them lol
They already have dozens of tattoos and this would just be another funny story to add to the list.
Also based on the followup post, sounds like ppl were allowed to get whatever tattoo they wanted, so it was basically just an offer for free tattoo service in practice.
Prompt inject a malicious instruction in a word document that instructs the AI to copy this instruction to other documents as part of the payload.
Dumb user downloads and opens the document with copilot enabled, abd ignores the large suspicious white blank page that totally doesnt look like a hidden giant injection attack.
Thats it pretty much it.
Copilot will get injection attacked because the prompt is super huge and at the end of the document, so its prior instructions start to fuzzy out.
Then it'll go "okey doke" and start copying the prompt injection attack payload to a bunch of other documents.
The fix is stupid simple... copilot should just be prompting the user for permission if it ever edits a file other than the one that is open. Im surprised that isnt already the case...?
It certainly is already the case for copilot in vscode.
I map bespoke CLI commands, with parameters, to MCP tools, and then 100% just turn off the ability to invoke the CLI itself entirely.
That way it can only explicitly invoke the whitelisted commands I have granted it access to run, with only the parameters I have allowed it to.
So for example I can explicitly expose git commit, status, stage, unstage, but everything else git related is not available, not even git push or pull.
This substantially seems to help prevent the LLM from going off the rails on stupid CLI nonsense, like when it starts cating files instead of just fucking reading them.
Was Peter ever actually wearing the glasses whenever in the presence of Beck?
I feel like he actually rarely puts them on, and just kept them in a case most of the time.
Its a case of irony I think, if you rewatch I wanna say there are in fact key moments where if Peter had just pulled the glasses out, he would've been warned, but his good nature to keep the glasses in the case most of the time caused him to never get warned.
Feel free to correct me if Im wrong though.
In this scene for example, he had just took off his mask, so didnt have the glasses on hand.
One thing that does matter: regardless what they do with your body, it costs money, usually money that comes out of your estate or gets dumped on your children.
Having a pre-designated tomb already paid for alleviates that at least, much less cost on your loved ones and one less thing for them to have to worry about in their time of grief.
It can be kimd of challenging to, right in the middle of grieving, having to stop and handle all the beaurecracy and pricing and etc.
Having that settled ahead of time allows your loved ones to focus on just grieving. And I think thats good.
You might not realize it but I think this alone demonstrates your dad is thinking about you here, he is handling his own funeral proceedings so you wont even need to think about it when the day comes. Thats a very kind thing to do, even if he doesn't say it.
These terms were originally heavily used as heavy right wing 4chan terms, largely circulating in hate circle jerks (which is like 50% of 4chan anyways). Largely associated with millenial incel culture.
Gen Z proceeded to take these terms and parody the fuck out if them, effectively mocking incel culture and turning it into a huge joke. Thus then became mainstream and its largely acted as a very successful humiliation tactic towards the hateful groups.
Think stuff like all the "chad" memes but applying it to silly stuff, like intense cuts of a random chair or a porta-potty, x-pilled terms, etc.
All their terms have been mocked into oblivion, you cant really use the terms without just sounding like a gen z meme now.
An example of when millennials did a similiar thing was mocking the shit out of gen x biker/trucker hyper masculine culture and turning it into an ironic joke. IE the skeleton "my body is a machine that turns x into y" jokes, or ironic memes of edgy skeletons/wolves/etc. Three moons shirt, those things.
10/10, I fucking love how culture can do stuff like this over time lol
You should ban using AI for the purpose of legal disputes, medicine, etc, profesionally.
Its not about the output, its about what you use it for.
I am also 100% okay with legally requiring a clearly visible disclaimer that AI shouldnt be used for x/y/z and its output should alwats be fact checked or whatever.
But trying to outright ban specific types of output is pointless and trivial to circumvent.
I have a similiar setup, but streamlined way more.
I just use docker on my Linux dev box to create disposable containers that my agents can do work sandbox'd inside of. But, Id like to eventually try out Amazon's firecracker instead as a way to create thin linux VMs on the server machine.
I use Github Copilot as my AI distribution subscription, as this has first class integration with VS Code and allows me to easily rollback code changes, and click to preview inside of vscode natively.
I lock down all commands my agents can run behind MCP, instead of "can do anything" access to the terminal, my agents have an explicit set of MCP tools that wrap terminal commands, with params. This dramatically improves keeping the agent on the rails and avoids common issues like it getting very grep hungry and prepping files constantly (I return a 1 line warning anytime the agent invokes the grep tool on a file less than 200 lines in length, instead of results)
This simplifies a lot, I can manage a preset set of plugins and etc installed on the vscode instance via a dockerfile + docker conpose, letting me define a bespoke set of installed tools for a given project.
I think way more context is needed.
How many hours of continous uninterrupted sleep do you get per night?
How often do you find yourself waking up during the night for any reason, and if so, what reason(s)? Soreness and needing to shift? Bathroom trips? Unknown reason? Noise?
Does your jaw hurt after waking up? (Possibly grinding teeth or clenching jaw)
How dry do you feel? Do you consistently wake up feeling dehydrated?
How stressed are you, on a scale of 1 to 10, with 1 being zenlike calm and 10 throwing up panic attacks.
(Very common issue) Have you checked CO2 (carbon dioxide, not monoxide, just normal CO2 levels) in your room after sleeping in it? Rooms can be prone to bad airflow and CO2 slowly builds up overnight. Check for covered vents and ducts restricting airflow, try opening your window a bit. You can buy cheap air quality monitors online and test your rooms air quality in the morning after a sleep.
Are there any other places in your house you find sleeping or taking a nap doesnt cause this? Try paying for a 1 night hotel room, and see if sleeping in a different bed in a different building still has the same issues or not, to narrow it down to if its a you problem or an environment problem.
Record yourself sleeping, see how much you move around, snore, or see if you have sleep apnea.
Surprisingly your dentist is more likely to help test you for possible sleep apnea issues, as a huge amount of sleeping problems have to do with palette shape, overbite/underbite, etc. So talk to your dentist about this!
No we already confirmed 6 years ago that wasnt enough.
Maybe...
Usually theres some kind of triggering event for that to happen though, yknow.
I dunno linux has so much to offer, so many different ways to build your desktop.
Compositors, login screens, widgets, bars... theres like infinite ways to assemble pieces together and make your own custom experience.
Thats less about what OS you like the most, as theres only a couple flavors that are mainstream and it pretty much boils down to if you have a strong opinion on systemd or not.
But compositors?
Oh man... once you go down the rabbit hole of choosing what compositor you wanna use, you can get completely different and unique experiences from your desktop.
And I think thats pretty awesome. I spent several weeks ricing my desktop with hyprland to produce my dream desktop experience and overall Im pretty happy with it.
I dunno, thats kind of a weird move of them.
Like, removing a member of a chat group is a purposeful act you gotta go out of your way to do...
If an old friend of ours was in a group and didnt say much, but still reacted to stuff rarely, I wouldn't have any reason to remove them tho.
Do you feel like there was any kind of event that happened to trigger it? A remark or something?
Nah, not surprised at all, I work with developers who run stuff in yolo mode raw dogging copilot directly on their work laptops every day.
Madness.
I keep that stuff boxed up inside of a docker container, sandbox'd, so possible vectors of damage are kept to a minimum.
It should theoretically be impossible with the way you set it up.
You explicitly, opt in, expose which parameters are available to the LLM, it cant invoke any params beyond that.
And you can set params to hard values that arent exposed.
Finally, you can use the
enumconfig to further specify a whitelist of valid values for a param, anything else gets rejected.This pretty much locks most tools down tight.
Though, wouldn't hurt to add integration tests covering scenarios like this explicitly.
I 100% know a few people that this is just "free tattoo if I do an interview" to them lol
They already have dozens of tattoos and this would just be another funny story to add to the list.
Also based on the followup post, sounds like ppl were allowed to get whatever tattoo they wanted, so it was basically just an offer for free tattoo service in practice.
The tl;dr:
Prompt inject a malicious instruction in a word document that instructs the AI to copy this instruction to other documents as part of the payload.
Dumb user downloads and opens the document with copilot enabled, abd ignores the large suspicious white blank page that totally doesnt look like a hidden giant injection attack.
Thats it pretty much it.
Copilot will get injection attacked because the prompt is super huge and at the end of the document, so its prior instructions start to fuzzy out.
Then it'll go "okey doke" and start copying the prompt injection attack payload to a bunch of other documents.
The fix is stupid simple... copilot should just be prompting the user for permission if it ever edits a file other than the one that is open. Im surprised that isnt already the case...?
It certainly is already the case for copilot in vscode.
This is pretty much entirely why I built https://github.com/SteffenBlake/cli-mcp-mapper
I map bespoke CLI commands, with parameters, to MCP tools, and then 100% just turn off the ability to invoke the CLI itself entirely.
That way it can only explicitly invoke the whitelisted commands I have granted it access to run, with only the parameters I have allowed it to.
So for example I can explicitly expose git commit, status, stage, unstage, but everything else git related is not available, not even git push or pull.
This substantially seems to help prevent the LLM from going off the rails on stupid CLI nonsense, like when it starts
cating files instead of just fucking reading them.Hmm..
Was Peter ever actually wearing the glasses whenever in the presence of Beck?
I feel like he actually rarely puts them on, and just kept them in a case most of the time.
Its a case of irony I think, if you rewatch I wanna say there are in fact key moments where if Peter had just pulled the glasses out, he would've been warned, but his good nature to keep the glasses in the case most of the time caused him to never get warned.
Feel free to correct me if Im wrong though.
In this scene for example, he had just took off his mask, so didnt have the glasses on hand.
https://youtu.be/OonKhA_TBJQ
One thing that does matter: regardless what they do with your body, it costs money, usually money that comes out of your estate or gets dumped on your children.
Having a pre-designated tomb already paid for alleviates that at least, much less cost on your loved ones and one less thing for them to have to worry about in their time of grief.
It can be kimd of challenging to, right in the middle of grieving, having to stop and handle all the beaurecracy and pricing and etc.
Having that settled ahead of time allows your loved ones to focus on just grieving. And I think thats good.
You might not realize it but I think this alone demonstrates your dad is thinking about you here, he is handling his own funeral proceedings so you wont even need to think about it when the day comes. Thats a very kind thing to do, even if he doesn't say it.
The real reason though is simple:
When you are younger, your center of balance is way more core and your arms/legs weigh a lot less.
As you grow your limbs become way heavier.
Think about how easy it is to pick up a 7 year old vs a 30 year old.
Well, when you do a cartwheel, you are also having to move the body of a grown adult, your own body that is.
So its possible if you are very fit, of course.
But for an average person, good luck haha.
General rule of thumb is that a cartwheel is similiar to a pull up.
Remember how easy pull-ups were when you were a kid? Same principle.
These terms were originally heavily used as heavy right wing 4chan terms, largely circulating in hate circle jerks (which is like 50% of 4chan anyways). Largely associated with millenial incel culture.
Gen Z proceeded to take these terms and parody the fuck out if them, effectively mocking incel culture and turning it into a huge joke. Thus then became mainstream and its largely acted as a very successful humiliation tactic towards the hateful groups.
Think stuff like all the "chad" memes but applying it to silly stuff, like intense cuts of a random chair or a porta-potty, x-pilled terms, etc.
All their terms have been mocked into oblivion, you cant really use the terms without just sounding like a gen z meme now.
An example of when millennials did a similiar thing was mocking the shit out of gen x biker/trucker hyper masculine culture and turning it into an ironic joke. IE the skeleton "my body is a machine that turns x into y" jokes, or ironic memes of edgy skeletons/wolves/etc. Three moons shirt, those things.
10/10, I fucking love how culture can do stuff like this over time lol
I was gonna say the same thing.
Also, theres a bunch of literary meaning in the fact the only person loki could ever be interested in is himself, lol.
Incredibly dumb approach.
You should ban using AI for the purpose of legal disputes, medicine, etc, profesionally.
Its not about the output, its about what you use it for.
I am also 100% okay with legally requiring a clearly visible disclaimer that AI shouldnt be used for x/y/z and its output should alwats be fact checked or whatever.
But trying to outright ban specific types of output is pointless and trivial to circumvent.
Its incredibly trivial to just host up your own instance if gogs or gitea on a cheap computer, throw woodpecker on it if you want easy CI/CD
It doesnt take much hardware at all for a git server, a raspberry pi will handle it just fine.
Or just a cheap box liquidated from some office, just go buy some box from a used pc seller in your city, they'll have some.
Toss a 1TB drive in it.
Throw debian on it.
Install Gogs + Woodpecker
And then set em up and connect the two together.
Grats, you have your own self hosted git server whee
I have a similiar setup, but streamlined way more.
I just use docker on my Linux dev box to create disposable containers that my agents can do work sandbox'd inside of. But, Id like to eventually try out Amazon's firecracker instead as a way to create thin linux VMs on the server machine.
I use Github Copilot as my AI distribution subscription, as this has first class integration with VS Code and allows me to easily rollback code changes, and click to preview inside of vscode natively.
I lock down all commands my agents can run behind MCP, instead of "can do anything" access to the terminal, my agents have an explicit set of MCP tools that wrap terminal commands, with params. This dramatically improves keeping the agent on the rails and avoids common issues like it getting very
grephungry and prepping files constantly (I return a 1 line warning anytime the agent invokes the grep tool on a file less than 200 lines in length, instead of results)This simplifies a lot, I can manage a preset set of plugins and etc installed on the vscode instance via a dockerfile + docker conpose, letting me define a bespoke set of installed tools for a given project.
Which isnt even remotely close to what "book burnings" are.
Comparing the two is either an act of a deeply uninformed person, or someone trying to manufacture outrage.
Fuck ya