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It keeps casual users (which most bots masquerade as) out. For frequent users of that site it is a solve once access forever.
I don't get it, it briefly flashed up on my iphone , about quarter second maybe, then passed on. Does the same in private mode. Maybe it uses other heuristics like detecting if someone lives in the AI agent world
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Unrelated to the submitted link -- just checked your comment history and all of your comments are AI-generated like this one. What's the motivation for this?
He won’t reply, he’s busy promoting himself and his peojects with AI.
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Oddly enough I can’t access that site, it just heats up my phone solving hashes. Gave up after about a minute and anubis had only made it less than halfway through. I doubt the real bots have any trouble bypassing it.
It's puzzling how mild the reactions are to Anubis compared to the people reacting to seeing one singular Cloudflare captcha checkbox. I'd much rather a checkbox than a brief CPU-intensive hashing session.
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Oddly enough I can’t access that site, it just heats up my phone solving hashes. Gave up after about a minute and anubis had only made it less than halfway through. I doubt the real bots have any trouble bypassing it.
It's puzzling how mild the reactions are to Anubis compared to the people reacting to seeing one singular Cloudflare captcha checkbox. I'd much rather a checkbox than a brief CPU-intensive hashing session.
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I think when people are complaining about Captcha they're complaining about yet another "pick 6-20 pictures of traffic lights/school busses/stairs/stop signs/bicycles."
If they want to train an AI they should pay for it like everyone else. Modern bots have zero problems solving these, it's just free training for them.
Am I missing something? Who cares? This isn't a security issue, it's just an unexploitable crash on bad data.
it may not be an issue for ffmpeg, but it might be for an application that bundles ffmpeg.
OP here: for those interested is not that an LLM found the bugs the fuzzer found them. My take on this matter was to implement as much information theory algorithms as possible, and try to extract as much structure with statistical importance from the binary being fuzzed. Also port as much features from other fuzzers and whie papers on the mater (llms are good at connecting dots across vast codebases and papers). I h…