AI has now damaged almost every part of a reasonable OSS stack, from systemd to Python itself.
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AI has now damaged almost every part of a reasonable OSS stack, from systemd to Python itself.
We need to understand that blast radius, to understand where and how energies can be spent, whether it's reverting that damage, working with governance to prevent and contain damage, or whether it's forking damaged projects entirely.
We cannot afford the luxury of time on this one. We need to understand the problem **now**.
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AI has now damaged almost every part of a reasonable OSS stack, from systemd to Python itself.
We need to understand that blast radius, to understand where and how energies can be spent, whether it's reverting that damage, working with governance to prevent and contain damage, or whether it's forking damaged projects entirely.
We cannot afford the luxury of time on this one. We need to understand the problem **now**.
But also, not to immediately contradict my own point, we need to defend people of color *and now also* trans people from ICE, and *especially* intersections there of. We also need to understand the climate emergency, the ongoing pandemic, the the the the the the the.
*stack overflow*
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But also, not to immediately contradict my own point, we need to defend people of color *and now also* trans people from ICE, and *especially* intersections there of. We also need to understand the climate emergency, the ongoing pandemic, the the the the the the the.
*stack overflow*
@xgranade Well when you put it like that, it's a bloody miracle any of us manage to get out of bed in the morning.
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AI has now damaged almost every part of a reasonable OSS stack, from systemd to Python itself.
We need to understand that blast radius, to understand where and how energies can be spent, whether it's reverting that damage, working with governance to prevent and contain damage, or whether it's forking damaged projects entirely.
We cannot afford the luxury of time on this one. We need to understand the problem **now**.
@xgranade I think we're going to see a lot of forks over the next few years. And tbh, I'd be happy to participate because for once I can be sure that I'm joining a project with roughly the same moral compass and "quality over quantity" mindset.
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AI has now damaged almost every part of a reasonable OSS stack, from systemd to Python itself.
We need to understand that blast radius, to understand where and how energies can be spent, whether it's reverting that damage, working with governance to prevent and contain damage, or whether it's forking damaged projects entirely.
We cannot afford the luxury of time on this one. We need to understand the problem **now**.
@xgranade it's incredibly disheartening to see how many core parts have been infected. My enthusiasm for software is being strongly eroded. And the people who are responsible for bringing this blight into our ecosystem will never face any repercussions.
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@xgranade I think we're going to see a lot of forks over the next few years. And tbh, I'd be happy to participate because for once I can be sure that I'm joining a project with roughly the same moral compass and "quality over quantity" mindset.
@lu_leipzig @xgranade I'm worried we'll see a lot of abandoned forks
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@xgranade it's incredibly disheartening to see how many core parts have been infected. My enthusiasm for software is being strongly eroded. And the people who are responsible for bringing this blight into our ecosystem will never face any repercussions.
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@lu_leipzig @xgranade I'm worried we'll see a lot of abandoned forks
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AI has now damaged almost every part of a reasonable OSS stack, from systemd to Python itself.
We need to understand that blast radius, to understand where and how energies can be spent, whether it's reverting that damage, working with governance to prevent and contain damage, or whether it's forking damaged projects entirely.
We cannot afford the luxury of time on this one. We need to understand the problem **now**.
@xgranade I don't think that systemd or python is something that can be damaged even more.
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@xgranade I don't think that systemd or python is something that can be damaged even more.
@rebolek That's deeply unhelpful, kindly fuck off.
Python is an incredible programming language developed by many wonderful people. It's also under attack, and didn't successfully defend against that attack. Both can be true.
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But also, not to immediately contradict my own point, we need to defend people of color *and now also* trans people from ICE, and *especially* intersections there of. We also need to understand the climate emergency, the ongoing pandemic, the the the the the the the.
*stack overflow*
@xgranade the polycrisis works to the advantage of the people who think they can profit from it,
until it doesn’t -
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RE: https://infosec.exchange/@sophieschmieg/116218879218610494
Yay test vectors!
I will write properly about this, but we are going pretty far to test ML-DSA *and make it easy to test,* so I am hopeful ML-DSA bugs will be rare compared to classical [EC|Ed]DSA bugs.
These test gaps were identified by writing multiple alternative ML-DSA implementations and mutation testing *those* to find missing vectors to then bring back to the Go implementation, and share on Wycheproof.
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