@0x0Fucki
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SysAdmin and other things. [email protected]
Bronx, NY
Joined November 2017
- Tweets2.3K
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- Followers562
- Likes2.8K
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did you know you can use a fictional characters name as a display name and not be racist?
that's like saying using a name from harry potter means that you're a terf.
you can separate the story from the author. i'm sorry that's beyond your comprehension.
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AHAH HAHAHAH COPILOT OS HAHAHAHAHA WHAT THE FUCK SATYA YOU FUCKING DOOFUS HAHAHAHAHAHA
We’re building Copilot as a new OS for work that spans every model, every form factor, and every task. Today, we’re announcing our biggest update to Copilot to date, bringing four things together:
· Autopilot: proactive and long-running agent built for the enterprise
· Code: build apps with Copilot, hosted inside your company’s tenant
· Home: Chat + Cowork together
· Office: now fully embedded in Copilot (and Copilot embedded in Office, of course!)
Plus, you can invoke Copilot in Teams, and we’re introducing Today, a proactive experience that surfaces the most important information from across M365 without needing to ask for it.
The way we work is changing and so are our workflows. This update brings AI into that flow, from answering a question, to building an app, to getting work done on your behalf.
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I was too harsh in what led up to this, frustrated by constant changes in an AI strategy that just can't find a cohesive vision
And I want that soo much - I want more than OpenAI vs Anthropic
I'm just struggling to see how anything Copilot, including GitHub, actually wins here
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I don't always get it right, but I do try
There are also times I bear the weight of my clients on here, because nobody else listens to their feedback
Product changes, whether a name, license, or feature, has an incredible downstream impact, and IT teams have better things to do
Replying to @OmarShahine @NathanMcNulty
Couldn't think of a more kind person than @NathanMcNulty . He gives away his knowledge for free, every single day.
Nathan is right, by a radical margin.
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bro imagine getting ratio'd on a hidden comment
fattest L you can take on twitter lmao
interesting
not sure why this is the only reply @christitustech decided to hide.
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ISOC in Microsoft Defender is a benefit for M365 E5 and E7 customers, it is not a new product. Those lucky customers will save 44% off 3P security log ingestion.
I spent all day reading and broke it down here to bring it to you straight:
patriotconsulting.com/blogs/…
XDR and SIEM now in one platform. Meet the new ISOC in Microsoft Defender—a SOC built for agentic security. Here to help you investigate and respond more efficiently. msft.it/6019ag5T1
This is rad!
If anyone wants to play a game I've been working on for my buddy who owns a airsoft place, welcome to the Dead Sector.
Multiplayer game, airsoft, multiple modes.
mkairsoft.com/game
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There's a super disappointing trend happening as a result of AI. It's the lack of judgement and taste. If your AI agent does everything for you, analyzes everything for you, interprets everything for you, writes everything for you.... then what is it you're actually doing? Reviewing the output of some(thing)one else's work? Babysitting a cron job?
I think this matters greatly in some areas and virtually not at all in others.
I don't necessarily care how my AI agent writes a quick powershell script to do some small task or even a full blown tool to do some thing, so long as it does the thing I need it to do, correctly.
But I certainly don't want it replacing my judgement and opinions and thoughts and perspectives on things that could materially impact an organization. Like say, the specifics of a pentest finding. Or the potential impact of that finding in the context of the environment and everything else I've found and discussions I’ve had with the client.
Why would I want to leave that up for interpretation by an AI agent that has incomplete data no matter how much I try and feed it.
Thats the ugly trend of offshoring all thinking and judgement and calling it "ok" because we're "reviewing the output."
The review is likely just going to be as agreeable as the AI that fed the answers. The way you would write up a risk or a finding is not at all how an AI agent would right it up.
I think that difference really matters.
I don’t say this as a condemnation for using AI but more so of the complete offshoring of all thinking and judgment and taste and perspective.
It’s a trap I’ve fallen into myself. In an effort to speed things up. So I write this even as a reminder to myself and to hold myself accountable to that.
In a race to speed everything up and be more efficient we’re sacrificing so much of our judgment and perspective and our expertise.
In the end I think it just makes everyone all sound the same and come to all the same conclusions.
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‘If you're an IT admin and you have nothing to do’ lol 🤣
I’ve interviewed hundreds and hundreds of people across a lot of orgs and I’ve never met people with nothing to do ;)
But …. That being said; he’s got a good tip for improving AD security! 🫡🤙❤️🛡️🦾
If you're an IT admin and you have nothing to do, check for these issues in your Active Directory environment.
I promise if you fix these issues your environment will be harder to attack.
nitter.cf/techspence/status/2097…
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I hate this so much. What risk are we even talking about anymore? This has nothing to do with superintelligence extinction risk.
This debate is killing me. I have dozens of kids with zero tech experience arguing with me. Just… fuck.
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I wrote a piece for Quillette about why AI “safety” people are so dangerous.
They believe security won’t work and our only solution is to make sure AI is nice. It’s absurd.
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🧵Literally my best advice for finding dangerous permissions in Active Directory, quickly and easily.
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If you're an IT admin and you have nothing to do, check for these issues in your Active Directory environment.
I promise if you fix these issues your environment will be harder to attack.
nitter.cf/techspence/status/2097…