1. Predictable. [0]
2. So that is why all those moltys were panicking earlier. [1]
[0] >>46788560
[1] >>46820962
I hope it doesn't count as promotion but I had literally written a blog post about it and made an account literally named justforhn on mataroa when someone was discussing crypto with me in here or something
https://justforhn.mataroa.blog/blog/most-crypto-is-doomed-to...
Maybe its time for me to write part II: Most AI is doomed to fall, the tech is cool though.
I guess I can write it but I already write like this in HN. The procastination of writing specifically in a blog is something which hits me.
Is it just me or is it someone else too? Because on HN I can literally write like novels (or I may have genuinely written enough characters of a novel here, I might have to test it or something lol, got a cool idea right now to measure how many novels a person has written from just their username, time to code it)
(Edit after 1 hour: Made the project! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46829029#46829122) [See how many words you have written in Hacker News...]
here's the github pages link directly as well https://serjaimelannister.github.io/hn-words/
In this case the original title "ClawdBot Skills ganked all my crypto" was both linkbait and misleading, because (unless I missed it), the article describes no actual such incident.
But to be clear, I'm saying I don't think this is especially suspicious, because actual AI companies are releasing products in exactly the same way, with warning labels that they know users will ignore / aren't capable of assessing in the first place.
This whole thing is a classic pump and dump scheme, which this technology has made easier and more accessible than ever. I wouldn't be surprised if the malware authors are the same people behind these projects.
[1]: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/over-31-milli...