11–20 of 374 posts
What would it take for people to stop recklessly running unconstrained AI agents on machines they actually care about? A Stanford researcher thinks the answer is a new lightweight Linux container system that you don't have to configure or think about.
How is this different than say bubblewrap and others?
What would Jonathan Blow think about this.
I wonder if shitty looking websites and unambitious grammar will become how we prove we are human soon.
{
"sandbox": {
"enabled": true,
"filesystem": {
"allowRead": ["."],
"denyRead": ["~/"],
"allowWrite": ["."],
"denyWrite": ["/"]
}
}
}
Claude's stock unprompted / uninspired UI code creates carbon clone components. That "jai is not a promise of perfect safety" callout box is like the em dash of FE code. The contrast, or lack thereof, makes some of the text particularly invisible. I wonder if shitty looking websites and unambitious grammar will become how we prove we are human soon.
Claude's stock unprompted / uninspired UI code creates carbon clone components. That "jai is not a promise of perfect safety" callout box is like the em dash of FE code. The contrast, or lack thereof, makes some of the text particularly invisible. I wonder if shitty looking websites and unambitious grammar will become how we prove we are human soon.
More seriously, I'm not a heavy agent user, but I just create a user account for the agent with none of my own files or ssh keys or anything like that. Hopefully that's safe enough? I guess the risk is that it figures out a local privilege escalation exploit...