I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
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Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#2The most interesting part for me was reviewing the full conversation logs afterward to figure out whether my steering actually helped or hurt. Turns out about 4 of my 24 interventions were counterproductive and the agent solved the last two phases completely on its own.
The repo has the full writeup, all the exploit scripts, and a table rating every single human message I sent: https://github.com/kafkasl/ctf
Happy to answer questions about the process, the agent, or the competition.
Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#3Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#4Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#5I feel bad for the participants who actually tried and lost to someone who has nothing good to say about them or their hobby.
Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#6Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#7I stopped reading at "The competition itself was a beginner-friendly offensive security CTF..." Beating a bunch of inexperienced people does not impress me, and is poor sportsmanship as well.
Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#8I stopped reading at "The competition itself was a beginner-friendly offensive security CTF..." Beating a bunch of inexperienced people does not impress me, and is poor sportsmanship as well.
why would a beginner like me participating in a beginner-friendly competition be poor sportsmanship?
Re: I Brought an AI to a Hacking Contest (and Won)
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
why would a beginner like me participating in a beginner-friendly competition be poor sportsmanship?
I imagine the competition wasn't about who could use ai tools the best, but who knows...