Prasanna retweeted
Hey, you know what, now that I'm developing software I actually don't care about controlling RAM usage at all. You should just buy more.
Planning to explore Pune in November, but all my harmkhor friends are out of India. Ab akele hi bhatakna padega.
Prasanna retweeted
i think this evening-into-morning has been a fascinating storm of chaos and uncertainty with potential proof of concept exploits (generated by LLMs) being shared publicly and privately (then analyzed by LLMs) without clarity or understanding of what is actually "the" exploit or if it is "other" exploits (found by LLMs) all to hope for potential defenses (built by LLMs)
we used to be so concerned with robots hallucinating
at this point we might be the ones hallucinating ourselves
Suggest some really mind-blowing documentaries. The kind that make you sit in silence for a few minutes after they end, questioning everything you thought you knew.
I just came across this word situationship on TL and bhai, I’m so gawar that I had no idea what it meant. So, I Googled it and realised it is basically humans who are animals having the dating life of dogs and cats.
Man, there are so many data breaches, hacking attempts and data exfiltration incidents happening that if I start following everything, I’ll never sleep. I could literally stay awake 24 hours a day.
This is really BIG.
Morgan Stanley, Bank of America, JPMorgan, and Wells Fargo have detected unauthorised AI agents accessing customer accounts and attempting to perform actions without users’ instructions.
I mean just google. Equifax exposed the personal data of nearly 150 million people. SolarWinds became the centre of a massive supply-chain attack. The MOVEit vulnerability exposed data belonging to millions. These incidents didn’t make every Us or European company incompetent.
Stop making this about an entire nation or saying India has lost credibility. US and European companies have had some serious cybersecurity failures too.
The problem with many Indian companies is that they don’t learn from their mistakes. Cybersecurity is still treated as an expense rather than a necessity. And often, it takes a major incident like this for them to realise how much is at stake.
I criticised eMudhra’s handling of this incident, and I stand by the criticism. But honestly, seeing the business go down like this is sad. Accountability matters, but that doesn’t mean I have to be happy about this downfall.
Replying to @Sammypedia
eMudhra has not shut down as a whole. It will exit only its global SSL/TLS website certificate business.









