So does that mean my chat will be publicly searchable?
Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
51–60 of 126 posts
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#52Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#53It's a clever way of getting around the accusations of stealing content. They can say that they are scraping it to make it searchable, just like Google.
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#54RIP Google. Yet another story of a company killed by "effective" management. The McKinsey school isn't so effective after all, is it.
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#55what's the point of this post?
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#56Imagine being an innocent developer trying to spin up some internal dev tooling and accidentally landing on the front page of HN to be misinterpreted as an attack against google which could affect both stock
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or maybe something like Perplexity AI.
ChatGPT already has browsing, it's just way slower than Perplexity. I'm impressed how quickly a Perplexity search runs and integrates the results into the LLMs response.
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#58Altman has said explicitly on several podcasts that they are working on search and that it was something he is particularly excited about. I am guessing that this falls under the "we will steamroll" clause of OpenAIs gradual move towards AGI.
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
Let’s encrypt and similar ACME compliant services allow you to get wildcard certs through their DNS-01 challenge.
A wildcard cert is an unnecessary risk, though. Just because I trust a server to hold the cert for preview.example.com doesn’t mean I’d want it to be able to pose as prod.example.com, for example.
Re: Search.chatgpt.com domain and SSL cert have been created
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can set up your own certificate transparency listener, and get notified of every certificate created, in realtime, assuming you can handle the load. In my company we do this to scan new domains for potential phishing domains, to take them down before they become active.
And if you need a concrete tool, use something like Certstream [1]. [1] https://certstream.calidog.io/