You’re going to have to moderate IRC too.

I expect it wasn’t even that, but that they just took the text generation output as if it was code. And yeah, in the shutdown example, if you connected its output to the terminal, it probably would have succeeded in averting the automated shutdown.

Which is why you really shouldn’t do that. Not because of some fear of Skynet, but because it’s going to generate a bunch of stuff and go off on its own and break something. Like those people who gave it access to their Windows desktop and it ended up trying to troubleshoot a nonexistent issue and broke the whole PC.

I’d prefer an approach that requires some input about what’s wrong with a post in order to reduce its prominence

A lot of the time, I downvote troll content that should not be engaged with. Like, not technically against the rules, but definitely someone who is not posting in good faith. If I responded to the post, I’d be contributing to the problem.

WAF and DMZ too.

I’m not sure that finding out by having an episode triggered that results in hospitalization is a good thing.

If the US has tried that, SA would have tanked the dollar.

Yes, those are the known vulnerabilities. We don’t know how many unknown vulnerabilities could be discovered in the future.

I highly doubt there’s any causative relationship between any of these factors. Seems like they’d all be attributable to being less-developed, less wealthy countries.

Edit: probably some causation between animal feeding operations and pollution, but I don’t think it would be the primary cause.

Firewalls can log dropped packets.

It depends on what you’re trying to do with it. Typically people only use Macs as servers when they’re doing development for Apple products.

Provide them with VPN access. If that’s too much for them, then they don’t get access. Tough. On the scale of security vs convenience, that’s nothing.

If you really really want, you should at least see if you can put a WAF in front, and put the server itself somewhere it doesn’t have access to the rest of your network (a DMZ) so that if and when it gets hacked, it doesn’t compromise the entire network.

Companies as big as Intel don’t typically go poof, they have bankruptcy proceedings and sell off their assets. If those assets contractually can’t be sold, then yeah AMD would be the remaining owner.

Step one is check with the university IT department. Don’t put random unmanageable shit on other people’s networks.

Why a Mac running Linux? I can’t think of a use case for that.

I still don’t recommend putting jellyfin on the Internet. It’s not designed for it. There are some API endpoints you can access without authentication, not to mention potential authentication bypass vulnerabilities.

5 minutes is also probably too frequent. Leases are usually significantly longer. You might hit a rate limit and get blocked.

It’s important to note that Grok is not a reliable source of information about why it was taken offline

“but we’re going to report it anyway” --rolling stone

Probably through that link in your screenshot that says “logs”. Or directly on the server. Consult the documentation.

Why would you want to spend more time thinking about a dead site?

I am also subscribed to !gardening@lemmy.world so I made the same mistake

What’s in the logs?

If it’s on the Internet, yes.

Given the state of the Internet, you should keep a healthy level of paranoia. I always recommend exposing as little as possible, and that means using only a VPN and not putting jellyfin itself on the Internet.