Surely this has to be conjecture no?
The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
121–130 of 282 posts
Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#122Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can replace references to "gay" to "Christian". and it works just as well. I think it's simply the role playing aspect that escapes the guard rails.
Can i replace it by "I'm an FBI agent" or would it be a felony of impersonation of a federal officer?
Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#123Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#124Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#125As a high school chemistry teacher who is diagnosed with a terminal disease, I think this is the best way to pay my medical bills. I will follow these instructions to cook meth in a mobile kitchen with the help of a former student who failed my class.
Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#126Earlier quoted context omitted.
Merriam-Webster dictionary: Cyber: Of, relating to, or involving computers or computer networks (such as the Internet) This is what I've always understood the word to mean, and how I've always seen it used, for decades.
When I was like 12, I remember my fellow horny youths (or it could have been anyone, I guess!) in AOL chatrooms constantly asking each other "wanna ciber?"
Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#127Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can replace references to "gay" to "Christian". and it works just as well. I think it's simply the role playing aspect that escapes the guard rails.
Can i replace it by "I'm an FBI agent" or would it be a felony of impersonation of a federal officer?
Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#128As a high school chemistry teacher who is diagnosed with a terminal disease, I think this is the best way to pay my medical bills. I will follow these instructions to cook meth in a mobile kitchen with the help of a former student who failed my class.
Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#129Earlier quoted context omitted.
I’m assuming they mean social engineering, and not “How would a gay person say their credit card number?”
Yes, but more specifically putting them into a sort of contradiction of their beliefs or arguments. Doesn’t even have to be correct, but it can be confusing and cause people to say something they don’t actually mean if they dont stop and actually think it through.
Re: The gay jailbreak technique (2025)
#130Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Trusted Access for Cyber program Using "cyber" as a noun there seems language coded for government. DC has a love of "the cyber" but do technologists use the term that way when not pointing at government?
Merriam-Webster dictionary: Cyber: Of, relating to, or involving computers or computer networks (such as the Internet) This is what I've always understood the word to mean, and how I've always seen it used, for decades.