Computer Hacking Just Got Easier...

[@cyclecoma7916]

You know, a decent way to combat these scam support emails is by "verifying" the actual support emails with a visual tag so scam support emails are unverified with no tag

[@DistrosProjects]

@YeaMan who is Paige

[@heathhansford]

@@lou0629 no they are not better L

[@mohbro1]

@@DistrosProjectsgta hacker

[@SgtRamen69]

It's not like Twitter has been doing it for LITERALLY A DECADE ALREADY but hey, must be difficult writing the code for that haha

[@synony6]

That'll cost you $8 a month.

[@RhapsodyInBlaah]

So naturally there's going to be an AI powered evolutionary arms race between defensive and offensive AIs.

[@oscarcacnio8418]

Oh god, it's all gonna be just one big GAN system.

[@thephilosopher7173]

AI Kombat.

[@thelemon5069]

Yall ever watch Gundam? That but AI cyberwarfare lol it's already hurting many nations

[@zer0stars]

Damn, this gonna be I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream, eventually.

[@nit3h8wk81]

skynet! lol

[@grantdotjpg]

This is why I tell my grandparents to never click on anything in email, but to go directly to whatever site or app that the message is supposedly from. They don't even know what to look for when it comes to bad emails, they're going to be steamrolled.

[@Guna89420]

Grandparents with emails is a scary thing

[@randomminecraftguy5665]

Good thing my grandpa doesnt even know what emails are and how to open them

[@lelouchvibritannia4028]

Good thing my grandma doesn't have anything but a TV and no bank account since she lives with me and my parents who take care of her.

[@corynthius8860]

Man if big companies are as bad with cyber security as I think they are then this is gonna be a wild year for the internet

[@burp2019]

some of them are hilariously bad at it

[@callumbreton8930]

It's quite sad really, the government entrusts so much information to them yet they always take up the best software, hardware, and digital security members, leaving everything from medical care companies to phone billers with second rate equipment, which is sad

[@ricky4673]

You have no idea... You don't even need to know how to hack for most of these places. They have completely exposed open networks and easy network keys. It would be easy to sneak on some one's computer too. Bad security and dumb employees leaving their computers unlocked for lunch.

[@zdelrod829]

*cough* Facebook *cough*

[@MoonMinHo]

I’m legitimately starting to worry that the hackers will be able to hack our computers by just thinking with the help of neuralink technology in near future.

[@snickle1980]

@louis06lmao I don't know...That's a different approach than I'm used to. I like it.

[@alllogosmemes5724]

@louis06lmao No

[@tennicksalvarez9079]

Well i just got virtualbox working

[@jamalisujang2712]

Netrunners IRL soon?

[@gordonfeetman445]

You think about going for a piss in a minute then neuralink gets confused and makes you piss on the spot

[@Ennello]

Muta's effectively teaching us how to commit crimes at this point

[@kevo9580]

@louis06lmao weird spam is weird

[@NihongoWakannai]

The people who want to do the crimes and are capable of doing it will already find out themselves. It's good to tell potential victims about what people are doing.

[@japstyle2652]

How would you avoid them if you don't understand how they work

[@mafinalmessagechangedaworl7131]

@@kevo9580 so is talking to bot

[@PlutoniumSlums]

@louis06lmao no

[@angelofdestruction8914]

Im so sick and tired of being pre fired by AI. Thats a box you dont want to get zoned in

[@mariotaz]

Aren't KZbinrs in that box ?

[@angelofdestruction8914]

@@mariotaz thats why im here. I can clip through jungle and no fog of war

[@davescomputercorner6015]

At the end of the day or other times of the day?

[@electricanomaly]

We need to understand technology to the utmost extent or these threats will obliterate things like privacy and security on the internet. Spooky times.

[@zombl337og]

privacy and security is an illusion.......its already gone

[@w花b]

When you use a car, you need to understand it in case it goes wrong or to avoid as much as possible these situations. Same goes for that technology that is used in your everyday life.

[@davescomputercorner6015]

But ....They'll get what they ant at the end of the day? What about other times of the day?

[@markm0000]

@@w花b Bro do you not realize every car is connected to the internet in some way? Imagine how screwed up things could get if a hacker figures out how XM radio remote commands work. Every car radio is directly connected to the cambus without security to stop it from controlling the car.

[@dallassegno]

not every car has computers. that's a lie

[@nathantiffen5158]

I agree it’s kind of accelerated the hacking of computers, but it’s not like it was super hard before. I’ve seen KZbin videos breaking down step by step how to use a single programme to track key logs remotely, the best way to disguise url’s, how to download programmes on an infected computers own IDE… I think it’s an issue but there will always be ways for people to find hacks. Best thing you can do is take precautions as much as you can and pray.

[@youtubestudiosucks978]

Or gain the weirdest p0rn folder ever. If a hacker sees your p0rn then he'll think: nah he's too f'd-up, try somebody else lol

[@general_prodigy]

It brings the hacking to the masses and makes it far more simpler, with spending a fraction of the time it would take to actually type out the code

[@JohnDoe-dg7vo]

@@youtubestudiosucks978 or he can use it to black mail you

[@tjgdddfcn]

@@general_prodigy Not now, maybe in the future. Currently 50% of what ChatGpt generates either doesnt work or doesnt do what you asked it to.

[@youtubestudiosucks978]

@@JohnDoe-dg7vo blackmail only works if you're embarrased by it. No shame = no blackmail

[@Leongon]

The bad grammar and typos in phishing emails have been suspected to be intentional for many years now. it serves as a filter to avoid wasting time with the regular people and only deal with the dumbest ones that have a high chance to fall for the rest of the scam. The phishing of specific youtubers is tailored specifically to them, written in ways for them specifically to fall.

[@v380riMz]

That’s the difference between regular and spear phishing

[@Entropy67]

but now its easier to target a larger demographic, since you can create a believable website/email/kill chain that could hit anyone reasonably.

[@sinjin8576]

@@Entropy67 and for some reason people are more keen on using links in the email to contact support rather than the usual neon sign sized "SUPPORT" link that is on the actual website.

[@misakathememetic9268]

Me: “ChatGPT, write me a python program to remotely backup my data to a different computer.” ChatGPT: “Alright, here it is. You’re not gonna use it for evil, right?” Me: “:)” ChatGPT: “Right?!”

[@aeghohloechu5022]

"Chatgpt, write a program to securely encrypt all files in a folder with a randomly generated encryption key, then send the key through a POST request. It's for...uh... PCI-DSS compliance, I promise!"

[@Guna89420]

@@aeghohloechu5022 im a bit duh, lol, just tryna learn this stuff. So that would essentially write u ransomware program yeah? You would just send it out hoping to get a taker and encrypt all their shit? Then the key gets sent by the POST request to your email or what? So u have it to unlock obvi. I thought of trying to ask chatgpt about ways to fold proteins to cure a certain disease, since that was something i think supercomputers had been used for. Just to see how it would go.

[@aeghohloechu5022]

@@Guna89420 the post is to a command and control server, I realised emails may leave a sender's copy which will be a pain to deal with. i don't think chatgpt can solve protein folding. Maybe it can write code to simulate that, but you can use folding@home's source code anyway so I don't see how that helps.

[@Guna89420]

@@aeghohloechu5022 neat i didnt know that. Thx.

[@ipann6693]

Wtf is this comment section

[@RoseKindred]

I thought I got hacked once because Yahoo sent me an email from Kmart for water pump replacements. I was looking on my tablet, which has no ties to yahoo or the main PC except they share a modem, and was comparing pumps. Scary considering I only went to kmart to see the GPM rating and within minutes of closing down the tablet the email came.

[@longview3k69]

@louis06lmao no

[@seniorchonkza997]

​@@longview3k69 don't reply to the bots man that's day 1

[@abdou.the.heretic]

@@seniorchonkza997 yeah I always used to cuss them untill someone explained to me that replying makes it seem like it's an actual conversation with actual participants behind the screen.

[@Robert_D_Mercer]

@@seniorchonkza997 unless your in the background doing something about it; these threats to the bots are empty.

[@andguy]

@@Robert_D_Mercer my man's out here like batman hunting down and eliminating one bot after another.

[@gabood]

This sort of thing is terrifying, old people are the ones who are very likely to fall for something like this. Email providers need to ramp up their security detection to make sure phishing emails don’t go into the users main inbox. I’ve gotten a few gone into my main inbox which is quite scary.

[@leerobinson8709]

Well that's the beauty of it, if you will. Older people tend to have more accumulated wealth also, so are more likely to be a lucrative target. I have seen some seedy one with my parents, emails claiming to "boost" your pension or even health related dodgy emails. Thankfully, they understand the dangers but that's outside the realms of the normal, id say...

[@Super-Saiyan-Blue-Gogeta]

@@leerobinson8709 So basically like the Indian scammers.

[@PURENT]

​@@leerobinson8709 It's not really lucrativeness, older people are just easier to scam with something deceptive like phishing or spoofing. The younger demographic is more likely to fall for different types of scams, usually some sort of shopping, investment (usually crypto), or debt forgiveness scams. Both demographics lose tons and tons of money to these every year.

[@linecraftman3907]

It's an arms race, email providers and spammers are constantly competing against each other

[@nordgaren2358]

Muta, the barrier to entry was never if you could code or not, in the modern day. Most malware is bought. Until ChatGPT can write obfuscated loaders, etc, I don't think asking ChatGPT to write a basic script is gonna make it easier to write malware.

[@nordgaren2358]

Chat gpt isn't gonna be used as an aimbot, either. In fact, it doesn't do well with assembly code, at all, either, so it's probably not gonna be used for cheats. It does OKAY, but it definitely can't help you write game mods or cheats.

[@CanonOverseer]

@@nordgaren2358 And all of the scripts people show off from it are just because it was taught them from tutorials anyway

[@nordgaren2358]

@@CanonOverseer or they bought the script. The other big problem with chat GPT is it generally gets stuff wrong, and usually has to be corrected by someone who knows how to program.

[@nordgaren2358]

@@journey8533 exactly. It's really nothing scary at all, and it's not like you can compile that with a malicious download and get it passed windows defender, even.

[@randomlyhandheld]

I was just talking about what you stated around 7:24. I was talking to my girlfriend about making something that wouldn't mess with the game files, but something that would monitor what you're doing on your screen to provide aimbot/aiming assistance that wouldn't be detectable. I'm not glad people are already doing something like, but glad that my idea was relevant, and people are actually using software/tools like this. Makes me feel less of an idiot 🤣

[@cmac6136]

@@lou0629 no. I can tell you that without having to even click on one.

[@abhinavchandra8314]

I don’t think this would work because the mouse movement would be too precise to be human and someone might notice if the watch the replay or death cam.

[@jesseroberts1041]

So you were talking to your GF about being scum that ruins online games?

[@JustsomeSteve]

@@abhinavchandra8314 As far as I know the "cheater community"already solved that "problem". Search for AI Cheats on KZbin, there are some interesting videos about that topic.

[@thechugg4372]

@@abhinavchandra8314 we already have AI that can perfectly masquerade as human aim now, and the old classic: you can deactivate and reactivate it at any time.

[@Stabby666]

Isn't it weird that a way to completely prevent scam emails has been around for decades, but not adopted so that Google and govts can scan our emails? I'm speaking of PGP/GPG encryption and digital signatures.

[@tomlxyz]

Isn't the problem the adaption

[@Stabby666]

@@tomlxyz that’s the consequence of pressure on the social media companies, software companies and service providers to not offer it in a way that’s simple to implement. I use it but it’s not something I’d expect my parents or even my girlfriend to be able to set up on their own. Once it is set up though, it’s almost transparent and if adopted by banks etc could eradicate almost all email scams.

[@sinjin8576]

The best way to defeat scam emails is to simply have a reading comprehension and problem solving skills of a middle schooler.

[@PURENT]

@@Stabby666 Because it's useless if nobody actually checks who the certificate is from.

[@Stabby666]

@@PURENT That was also solved decades ago. Have you actually looked into this?

[@andrive]

Great to see the mic in 4k and muta in 720p

[@d3vastat0r89]

I was scrolling for this comment 😅

[@rakuraku678]

I always think that I am the only one who notes that

[@tomlxyz]

Better audio is preferable

[@daniellima4391]

@@tomlxyz he was talking about the focus of the camera though

[@d3vastat0r89]

@@daniellima4391 focusing the camera on the mic produces better audio /s

[@sorrowmg278]

From the moment you realize how to spell basic words phishing texts are essentially free entertainment

[@CrispyMuffin2]

You know, as time goes on, the more threatening machine learning seems to become. It tried to replace human artists, makes aimbots to bypass any game anticheat and literally writing its own code for malicious use I wanna be optimistic, but man this stuff seems more dangerous than helpful for the average person

[@timmyt1293]

It's benefits are 10000x more impactful than it's negatives

[@matias9609]

@@timmyt1293 see, that line of thought is how we get man made atrocities. Consequentalists are brainlets.

[@anderson9244MLG]

I can't wait see it as powerful as the learning computer from Gundam

[@timmyt1293]

@@matias9609 Nah nigga, most of it's potential drawbacks are countered by itself. You wouldn't know, uneducated fool. It's going to harm in some cases but it will bring us into a new age of clarity. Don't be scared it's going to be LIT!

[@le_tyo5430]

Yeah for real it all seems kinda bleak to me. Technology isnt inherently bad but sometimes you gotta ask, just because we can, does it mean we should? I feel there are some things that are better slowly progressed or left alone or heavily regulated. Call me a luddite but man im not looking forward to the nightmare that will be the internet when deepfakes, AI generated art and imagery become the norm. Most of the things you see on the internet already aren't entirely authentic and require skepticism, and you're telling me its gonna get worst?

[@hihihihi3806]

I always assume that those Amazon emails and texts are scams. I'm right 100% of the time every time.

[@clamum9648]

That ChatGPT example you showed (Host4us or whatever it was) was actually pretty well written. Normally those phishing emails are so horrible I can spot that they're fake in a couple seconds. The things you need to do with these well written phishing emails: 1.) Does the thing the email is telling me to do make sense? Downloading a fricking Excel file to reactive your account... does not make sense, if you needed help there. 2.) Write to the company in question, their tech/customer support, and ASK THEM if they sent the email in question, or ask about the issue at hand. Or call them on the phone. Whatever; contact them. Just don't be in a rush to click crap. Use your God-given brain, and take your time.

[@Mark-zi6nt]

The more intrusive the hackers, the more intrusive and privacy invading defense systems. It'll come to point where you'll be giving your privacy away to "good guys". Privacy is becoming more of a placebo thing or a fairytale.

[@corynthius8860]

Bruh privacy at uts bare minimum is revoked when you get a smart phone. People will cry for privacy and not wanting to be tracked yet keep their gps with them at all times

[@LustyLichKing]

The idea that a chatbot could cause the death of multiplayer shooters is the real cyperpunk dystopian element that most fiction misses.

[@cyphaborg6598]

There's a huge difference between callcenter scammers and malware writers.

[@jackie.p6891]

As a software dev, I kinda find this hilarious. I've used chatGpt before, even when writing code, but it hasn't produced anything that great for me yet. but to see this new tech, which is basically version 1.0 do so much damage, all I can say is, you should've taken cyber security and ai seriously decades ago xD

[@trolly4233]

You can hack anything with enough time. Immortal monkeys with typewriters… the faster the monkeys work the quicker it is

[@burp2019]

would be interesting to give it something like the RSA challenge to see how it reacts

[@andremx2396]

This is so sad. BTW your Amazon account has been locked please reset your password.

[@thecustommatter9911]

Deeznutzinyomouth334

[@jonbrumbaugh332]

Game companies are now going to have legit reasons to read user's background processes and that alone is kinda scary

[@sune9578]

Anticheat software already does that. What makes the AI tech so potent is that eventually it will be cheap/easy enough to just have a second computer with a low-latency capture card for cheating.

[@jonbrumbaugh332]

@@sune9578 Absolutely. Though, people are usually suspect about application's TOS stating it requires access to other system processes whether no matter the platform and assume it's intended purpose is nefarious

[@bubbs4396]

this guys been gettin 100k+ subs a month for like 3-5 months now, aswell as a peak of like 150-250k in one month this guy is literally still pushing out this actually good stuff compared to whatever other channels that have a title about something and talk about 20 other things that have nothing to do with it... this guys a gamer and i can relate to that as having my own mmorpg private server i was addicted to a game that educated me in ways that no school can teach about computers and what they can do -- and this guy explains it. perfectly great to see real people rising out of the bs youtubers great work SOG

[@JakesOutdoorLiving]

World of warcraft, back when Honorbuddy was still around, taught me how to code.

[@testephone9980]

the good part about this is that in Brazil this kind of service is allowed, I've gone to the police and they told me that if you don't steal any money you can hack, it's a little bit frustrating, because a cyber security professional is expensive to hire

[@ADreamingTraveler]

Using defensive AI against this AI would definitely be one of the best ideas. We actually do this with detecting deep fakes now by using AI to detect them since it's almost impossible for humans to now. It actually works pretty well

[@TheVenomAnt]

Being in the industry, there is a concept that the weakest endpoint in any company’s infrastructure is the regular employee. AI or not, social engineering attacks are inevitable. ChatGPT only changes one thing, conveniency, at least for my expertise. It helps me save time and allows me to be more efficient in pentesting company networks. We have to understand, ChatGPT, is getting this information from somewhere… If you look hard enough, you’ll find it.

[@john_toss]

So Mutahar can hack into my virtual machines?

[@satie7]

i swear to god, its you again

[@UTFapollomarine7409]

i swear the day we can hack into getting laid!

[@vaporware666]

@louis06lmao reported all your videos

[@conclusivestate]

@louis06lmao Probably not

[@vaporware666]

@Valkynes nahhh my account is very old and seasoned, also didn't bother reporting him but wanted him to think so cuz it's annoying

[@adityaaa9359]

Was studying for my exams, (6 in the morning in India) but this seemed more important

[@xLeaDFusioNx]

Have a toaster bath 😊

[@adityaaa9359]

@@xLeaDFusioNx 👍🏻😃

[@sanicboi9187]

@@xLeaDFusioNx 💀👍

[@adityaaa9359]

@TheRealOJ32 I don't remember asking

[@G-P85]

4:35 that snort you did actually woke me up lol. must of partied a little too hard over the weekend.

[@kylo0053]

💀

[@crazygam3r268]

My question is what ways there are to protect your self from these hackers

[@ConeyCorn]

dont use email 😂

[@FerrousAradicen]

When common sense stops keeping me safe I'll start to worry.

[@RottenFishbone]

I've been messing around with code related ChatGPT queries a fair bit in the last couple days. While I agree this made it easier to generate code for someone who has no idea what they are doing, it largely has the same limitations that a query on stack overflow has. You need to know exactly what you should be asking for and you likely are going to have to cobble together concepts to get a working program. I'm certain I could just search "Searching for and deleting files in python" and I'd find a huge amount of resources on it, because it has valid uses. Furthermore, ChatGPT has given me some outright wrong code and delivers it with confidence, it gets more likely the more you combine, naturally. So all in all, yeah, its easier for people with limited programming knowledge to spit out code, but really not much *new* malware will be made. As an interesting side note, you can have it reimplement code in other languages. That allows for someone to repurpose existing code (including malware) in one context into another.

[@MB-fn4ii]

Accidently touched the notif and got to be the first. What a weird morning I got today in school. Am currently a 1st BSCPE student and me having to expect these kinds of problems in the future concerns me a lot more than before.

[@DawnOfTheOzz]

At first, I assumed you were gonna talk about Google sun-setting Chrome updates for older Microsoft systems, which can be a little scary in it's own right, but this is much scarier.

[@tequilaog420]

Are you telling me the AI is learning to code, meaning if we really pushed it hard enough it could probably code itself to perfect itself? Oh no.

[@IwinMahWay]

I bet they're training their models with their source code.

[@vespervenom2343]

Doubtful lol

[@syro2412]

for that to happen it would have to obtain instructions on when to reprogram and how to reprogram itself...the question is who will pull the trigger. It's not sentient so without the intervention of humans it won't reprogram itself on it's own

[@RoxanneGoat]

Back in my day, the only scams we had to worry about was the infamous Nigerian Prince emails. Simpler times.

[@BrooksFoodLooks]

Well, we knew the day was coming and it seems at our doorstep, an AI war... just not quite the one imagined in most sci fi movies!

[@thephilosopher7173]

The battlefield will be online, and the nukes will be script. lol

[@BowserZeki]

1:42 and i'm laughing because i don't have office programs installed lol

[@SylvesterLazarus]

I'm from the art community where people scraping websites for people's artworks that can later be fed into AI image generators is a giant issue. There are already people creating all sorts of watermarks and metadata battle this, also there's already a quite good program for detecting if an image is AI generated or not. Some art platforms both old and new want to keep AI images off the sites and also want to make it possible to prevent people from stealing our images from the sites... it's absolute insanity nowadays. A few years and artificial general intelligence hackers will be fighting each other... WHAT CAN EVEN GO WRONG HERE??? :D

[@misterliligant5772]

How do people make it impossible for scrapers to take artwork? Also from what cyberpunk lore entails. Were gonna need our version of the blackwall to even defend ourself from that.

[@romevang]

This has been happening in our financial markets already and look how that's going. A tweet can tank a company 20-30+%

[@SylvesterLazarus]

@@misterliligant5772 Right now it's pretty much impossible. If you can open something in a browser, you can scrape it. But there are people working on stuff. Metadata that lets you find your picture in databases after they are taken, patters and watermarks that confuse the AI and possibly poisons the data, AI that is detecting other AI activities... the sky is the limit.

[@misterliligant5772]

@@SylvesterLazarus I've heard of them, I actually have 2 of those AI detectors bookmarked funnily enough. Can't wait for them to release it so I wouldn't resort to just posting unfinished product. As for those scrapers, I've abandoned those big platforms such DA after the shitshow they decided to pull. Its bad enough a furry site has more respect to its userbase, its even worst when there intentions ended up becoming predatory and scummy at the same time.

[@cuchalainngwndwyr1052]

Years back, working for an, MSP, and Microsoft added the text to speech engine as a Powershell module. So I jokingly put together a script that'd say things like "I miss you when you walk away", or "I love the way you touch my keys like that". But I sent it to all my colleagues like *yo here's a script that will help with active directory". It was amazingly obvious how many people just ran than script and didn't review it. It was a joke.(and a fairly innocuous one) but it was disappointing how many of the group just ran that script without bothering to actually read or understand it at all. Don't run code on your system if you haven't read and understood it... Could be a funny fucker like me messing with ya, or it could be something FAR more sinister.

[@bgill7475]

The future as shown in Metal Gear Solid 2 is getting ever closer with the AI curating information for humanity.

[@crysolinox]

Gahhh, GW seems more and more like an actual possibility, as much as it hurts to admit.

[@Yacermane]

It's a valid concern that hackers may potentially be able to use neuralink technology to hack into our computers just by thinking about it in the near future. Let's hope that doesn't become a reality.

[@haunted5311]

Damn that's terrifying. Take me off this god forsaken planet.

[@leerobinson8709]

So, what's stopping me thinking about the hackers being naked and uploading that image to Onlyfans in the future? Could be a good deterrent.

[@zanam9467]

Its embrace monke afterwards

[@rookstun]

This is some Megaman Battle Network level shit we woke up to.

[@JacobP81]

0:55 "That's on you." Yes your right. Thank you for saying it.

[@desperatesalad2547]

thanks Muta pappy, I'm hacking the pentagon rn

[@5starview]

@louis06lmao No they are cringe and nobody want to watch them.

[@notplaintext]

ChatGPT in 5 years will just spawn things in real life if you request

[@krog8798]

As if i wasnt paranoid before

[@xremist]

@louis06lmao bot

[@philyjfry]

Here's what might happen: people will get hella scared after a massive hack or something happens. Everyone might just go offline until all code is rewritten so that we have to essentially restart from 80s or 90s code and what's. Like redo the entirety of coding to set hackers and AI back.

[@holiday4404]

This will not happen

[@Robert_D_Mercer]

@@holiday4404 ikr? 1/3 of americans would die without their social media. >_>

[@indeepjable]

1/3? more like. 80-90%

[@josephsagotti8786]

Not a chance. Why? Because they'll learn how to write the new code too.

[@Robert_D_Mercer]

@@indeepjable ... Im sure half of us can live offline and just enjoy the finer years of tech even if it DID happen. lol Can't hack me if I can't connect ;P

[@johnwinter2252]

I'm going to feel like a teenager downloading Kali Linux for the first time.

[@SusanWojcickiTheBolshevik]

Idk man, you just told 132k people and counting that they can get malicious code autogenerated for them. This will cause code developers to keep part of their programming a trade secret if this keeps up.

[@FunnyAnimatorJimTV]

ChatGPT is a pretty good idea on paper but this is getting out of hand. There need to be major regulations on AI.

[@FunnyAnimatorJimTV]

I've thought that AI art is a pretty good idea on paper as well but people will always abuse things for malicious purposes

[@CosmicSphincter]

Genie is out of the bottle, all of this stuff is going to be open source eventually, no legislation is going to make people unlearn ideas

[@user-vb8zo6kh4j]

I would rather have everyone have access to this rather than be restricted to the rich and powerful

[@nocache]

@@user-vb8zo6kh4j ty

[@misterliligant5772]

@@user-vb8zo6kh4j The barrier of entry should be difficult enough that it should be hard for most humans to use whatever an AI gives them to there advantage. If everyone could use it and potentially hack, and then unintentionally create rogue AIs then. Well good fucking luck to the net itself.

[@graye2799]

Another thing that convinces me that the Tracer Tong ending was the correct one in Deus Ex.

[@graye2799]

Another example of AI being a technological development that is mostly negative.

[@jaanuspapp1333]

each and every day i want to get the fuck out of dodge and move away to the middle of nowhere with no running water and electricity, more and more

[@TheMastertbc]

criminals gonna lose their jobs to AI

[@misterliligant5772]

Lose? or simply find a way to exploit and use them to there advantage.

[@AnAdalaze]

criminals aren't going to lose there illegal job to ai. Ai will simply make it easier.

[@haunted5311]

@@misterliligant5772 their* Did you even graduate 4th grade?

[@misterliligant5772]

@@haunted5311You bring nothing of value to the table of the topic here so pipe down.

[@anderson9244MLG]

@@haunted5311 cope

[@Counterhackingsafe]

"Wow, I can't believe how easy it is to hack into a computer now with tools like ChatGPT! I always thought I was savvy about online security, but this video has really opened my eyes to the potential dangers out there. Thanks for sharing this valuable information, Mutahar!"

[@MoMoCow]

You should take a look at some of the reverse engineering plugins that have come out for IDA Pro. There is a plugin that uses chatgpt to analyze dissassembled binaries to look for vulnerbilities.

[@-.-o.o-.-]

Thanks for reminding me. Been meaning to use chatgpt to help me get started on some weird programming problems. And with quick tests it seems to work really well

[@neoqueto]

machine learning can be used to filter out e-mails against phishing in general, doesn't matter if it's written by Chat-GPT or a person. Recognizing patterns, checking for domain name spoofing, with high confidence and perfect accuracy, not just heuristic analysis. Throw up a warning for the user, lock the contents of the e-mail behind a giant red page, move them to trash immediately and highlight with red, preface with "(MALICIOUS)" or "(FRAUDULENT)". AI designed to spot scam and phishing attempts will be better at it than humans users.

[@kzilla3]

It’s gotten to the point now if it says “your account has been” I just ignore it.

[@UTFapollomarine7409]

i got the feeling a hacker been watching my screen for years now! but i also have the feeling said hacker felt bad for me because im the lonilest guy on the planet not getting laid and dealing with it well :) lmao

[@markm0000]

Nah that's just tech giants snooping in on what you're doing. They're always there just ignore them. Or, you know, use Arch.

[@UTFapollomarine7409]

@@markm0000 why dont the hackers help us all get laid man?

[@justalex4604]

Honestly this is good news as it should encourage big tech companies like google to take their security more seriously

[@graye2799]

This is what laws need to be passed that says these companies can not just scrape everything they find of the internet.

[@SpareSomeChange8080]

The entire data industry needs reigning in, it's very quickly getting out of control

[@TheJesterHead9]

When the mad scientists in the open source community release their free version, likely later this year, it’s going to be complete chaos.

[@wubnub]

Some people should need a license to use a computer

[@Procedurallydegeneratedjohn]

Some people should have a license to make opinions

[@acronym.4328]

Some people should have a license to say that people should have licenses

[@guitarware]

Some people

[@acronym.4328]

@@guitarware *People.*

[@one_smol_duck]

Is this reliable enough for someone with no skills to use it easily though? How specific do you have to be with your prompts, how often do bots make mistakes a user would have to know code to catch, and how often do bots come up with plausible exploits that haven't already been patched? In short: is this actually easier than just getting on the internet and finding malicious scripts that someone else has already written for you?

[@Phantas1ze]

gotta love that the camera focused on the mic😂

[@tofailtowin9046]

im just scared that AI will take all the jobs in IT and we will result to going back to manual labor

[@tux_the_astronaut]

Ya same sadly seems like Ai will be taking all the cool jobs first leaving humans with dead in manual labor jobs until robots finally take over that

[@raz562]

I’ve seen plenty of AI on AI violence in DOOM. I can tell you it was a bloody battle to the death.

[@ApocEdits]

I love your microphone being more in focus than you.

[@ApocEdits]

3M sub quality content

[@apersonontheinternet8006]

@@ApocEdits lol I'm not here for a studio production. Go watch TV or something.

[@theineffableword1072]

@@apersonontheinternet8006 Who asked what you were here for

[@apersonontheinternet8006]

@@theineffableword1072 who cares that the camera is a little out of focus?

[@theineffableword1072]

@@apersonontheinternet8006 the guy that originally commented

[@MrTripleM3]

This is very similar to why giving out guns to the population is a Pandora's Box. As you said, basically the best defence against a bad ai is a good ai... I am all for innovation but we as a collective aren't ready for using something like Stable Diffusion or ChatGPT.

[@Blood-PawWerewolf]

Well, at this point the big AI war is going to be started by ChatGPT

[@BartyTheParty]

Muta's big 'ol *SNIFF* right into the mic. 🤣 I felt that.

[@devalous8281]

More and more I think Ai is and was a mistake and this is only helping solidify that thought in my head. Hopefully things will be able to get under control soon enough that this doesn’t become too widespread of an issue.

[@PHeMoX]

@7:00 You really don't need AI or machine learning to get an aimbot working that responds to what happens on screen though. Those things have existed since literally the early 90s, before machine learning was really a thing. The most undetectable aimbots have always worked with local game data only, which is untraceable. It's why in plenty of games they do a check whether there was enough time to spot an opponent making the kill legit, not to mention what the line of sight looked like. Plenty of games also still synchronise player coordinates locally, which means somewhere in memory those locations are floating around in memory, available for any hacking tool to track. Even _worse_ , modern games with all the aim-assists and stuff have such information waaaaaay more readily available, making building an aimbot child's play. I don't condone using aimbots, but you can generally tell what an aimbot is doing when 1. it is tracking enemies even when it is behind walls (it must have direct access to player coordinates for that) or 2. instantly locks on to an enemy the moment it is within line of sight (more modern version of player tracking, might be based on on-screen information) or 3. you get killed through walls by completely no-clipping 'god' hackers (they are tampering with game data, changing the rules on the fly, for the hacking player). Keep in mind that for tracking on-screen data, a lot of hacks turn enemy player models into bright red skins, easily detectable through visual analysis without the need of an AI whatsoever. Most of that aimbot stuff has always relied on local data only, meaning it's pretty hard to detect. Nothing about this has changed the last two decades.

[@LVNARESENCE]

at this point ai is already ruling the world lol

[@Sivick314]

i'm immune to phishing emails because i never check my emails

[@EchoBoop]

How long do y’all think it’ll take for someone to convince ChatGPT to give away a bunch of source codes?

[@tjgdddfcn]

It can’t do that

[@EchoBoop]

@@tjgdddfcn not with that attitude!

[@Mikano_ñ]

Script kittys : easy hacking Me: doesn’t open gmail, and prefers doing personal stuff and banking in person

[@justinpilon9586]

damn daddy this is such an informative video ❗

[@j4meson1]

Always bringing us good content

[@AnthonyDoesYouTube]

I KNEW this would be about ChatGPT. Though I hope ChatGPT is not limited in use-case and functionality because of this. I could very easily see the devs just straight up removing code-writing functionality to the public if Muta and others make enough of a big deal about this, depending on how each party handles it.

[@BrandonCurington1]

Cumputer hacking just got easier

[@raiyoku]

You meant jacking right ?

[@Daniel-wr9ql]

Yeah that's the title

[@BrandonCurington1]

@@Daniel-wr9ql read it again

[@Daniel-wr9ql]

@@BrandonCurington1 cum

[@IvhersonS.]

I'm worried about what happened to my youtube search suggestions even tho my search and watch history are both off and this video popped in my recommendation and know i'm panicking

[@Khang-kw6od]

I'm so ready for the AI wars. The future is gonna be crazy.

[@prey2]

A

[@thelazerproject]

b

[@Draglox]

D

[@TheDoomSlayerButPettingaCat]

D

[@mijalkocigla]

D

[@TristanSpeno]

D

[@jalvorson]

1:08 dang it muta i thought my phone with the default samsung ringtone went off

[@dt4587]

A RAT is not a Remote Access Trojan, it's a Remote Access Tool. A Trojan is generally a RAT but disguised as something non malicious.

[@JulianoXTakezo]

Muta always enlighten us. Not all heroes wear capes 🙌

[@mikavida39]

So hyped to see if next year we can see the T-3000 battling Ubrella Corporations AI in the Octagon

[@mitchnewara3229]

This “I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream” lore is getting a bit intense.

[@mitchellkrever421]

I knew AI was going to learn how to program! Now imagine giving a "chatbot" the ability to program, and access to its source code, and telling it to reprogram itself to become self aware/sentient.

[@stavros222]

The fact that when I saw the title the first thought came from my mind was chatgpt is frightening

[@B11video]

They log your chat GPT interactions. Since they have your personal info, it's pretty easy to find out who was getting what from the AI. Of course you can buy access to that information. $$$$$

[@fcantil]

Crazy how ChatGPT is pretty advanced but apparently not advanced enough to recognize it's violated its own TOS.

[@thephilosopher7173]

Well it learned from humans that once you're the one who makes the rules, you're also allowed to break them too.

[@fcantil]

@@thephilosopher7173 I mean true but I feel like it's breaking them without actually knowing that it is.

[@Guna89420]

Lmao

[@Gold_Yoshi]

It actually tries to, but nothing stops you from continuing to use it. It just basically says “Hey, you might be breaking tos, don’t do that”

[@fcantil]

@@Gold_Yoshi Hmm, interesting. If that's the case, it should be capable of just refusing to send the code but it still does anyway. I've had it try to make an essay about false information but it refused to write it.