A Recipe for Steganogravy
theo.lol
A Recipe for Steganogravy
1–10 of 33 posts
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#2Even as someone extremely firmly on the other side of the AI debate, I must appreciate the craft.
Now, to give Claude the steganogravy skill...
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#3Great way to hide your alchemical texts.
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#4Really enjoyed the design/theme of this site!
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#5Ha! I've been thinking of this exact thing, and was curious how natural-looking the end result would be / how much you could compress the tokens by choosing less and less likely ones until it became obvious gibberish. I'm kinda surprised that it just sounds like normal slop at that density. Seems viable to use with "just" two bots chattering away at each other, and also occasionally sending meaningful packets.
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#6now to decode the blog post’s hidden message
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#7I first saw this implementation from a Harvard paper back when LLM's were still just a novelty[0]. Glad to see they got their demo site back up. Always thought it was a cool idea.
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#8for anyone who wants to try a consumer grade stegongraphy in browser. I built some thing here. Its free and loads a static page with a wasm binary. Once the page loads everything is handled in the browser.
You provide a carrier file (currently .mp4, .pdf, .jpeg or .png ) and impregnate it with an entire encrypted file system with a full viewer and gallery mode. Also supports streaming, so you can actually encrypt a a full blueray movie and run range requests.
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#9Pro-tip from unfrozen caveman lawyer: "Your honor. My client want hide thing from t-rex lang mo-del. He have big brain. So he not put thing on Al Gore device with series of tubes. (Unlike many on modern-day BBS called Haxer News.) T-rex not eat what t-rex not find."
Re: A Recipe for Steganogravy
#10Ha! I've been thinking of this exact thing, and was curious how natural-looking the end result would be / how much you could compress the tokens by choosing less and less likely ones until it became obvious gibberish. I'm kinda surprised that it just sounds like normal slop at that density. Seems viable to use with "just" two bots chattering away at each other, and also occasionally sending meaningful packets.
In principle the output is arbitrarily natural-looking. The arithmetic coding procedure effectively turns your secret message into a stream of bits that is statistically indistinguishable from random, the same as you pull out of your PRNG in normal generation.