← Back to context Comment by jck86 4 hours ago AI rewrites of Cisco code? The infinite possibilities for endless backdoors is off the charts. 3 comments jck86 Reply user_7832 2 hours ago Don't worry, unless it's like GLM being used, every AI tool will refuse to backdoor the code.Just like you just need to ask the LLM to "make it bug free".(At this point even I'm more sure if any of this is sarcasm.) serf 1 hour ago it's only the frontier models for 'Us' that refuse things, i'm not so delusional as to think it'd refuse work for 'Them', and 'Them' are often the ones backdoor-ing things. mihaaly 4 hours ago On top of those in the 2% code that is not approved to change? ;-)
user_7832 2 hours ago Don't worry, unless it's like GLM being used, every AI tool will refuse to backdoor the code.Just like you just need to ask the LLM to "make it bug free".(At this point even I'm more sure if any of this is sarcasm.) serf 1 hour ago it's only the frontier models for 'Us' that refuse things, i'm not so delusional as to think it'd refuse work for 'Them', and 'Them' are often the ones backdoor-ing things.
serf 1 hour ago it's only the frontier models for 'Us' that refuse things, i'm not so delusional as to think it'd refuse work for 'Them', and 'Them' are often the ones backdoor-ing things.
Don't worry, unless it's like GLM being used, every AI tool will refuse to backdoor the code.
Just like you just need to ask the LLM to "make it bug free".
(At this point even I'm more sure if any of this is sarcasm.)
it's only the frontier models for 'Us' that refuse things, i'm not so delusional as to think it'd refuse work for 'Them', and 'Them' are often the ones backdoor-ing things.
On top of those in the 2% code that is not approved to change? ;-)