Fri.Mar 16, 2018

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Could Classifying AI Research Prevent Public Harm?

CTOvision

Headlines frequently feature news about advancements in artificial intelligence (AI). These developments collectively boost public interest in AI and help people imagine what’s possible. But some individuals are concerned about what could happen if information about AI research falls into the wrong hands. Hackers Are Typically One Step Ahead The increase in cybersecurity attacks has […].

Research 108
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The future of IT: Snapshot of a modern multi-cloud data center

Dion Hinchcliffe's Web 2.0 Blog

The death knell of the traditional corporate data center continues apace outside of a few rarified domains, as powerful new types of cloud data centers emerge that are designed to help enterprises regain control and flexibility in an operating universe now mostly dominated by large commercial clouds.

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Icebreaker: Chip Away at Active Directory Passwords, Automatically

Coalfire

To break the ice with Active Directory and shorten the cycles penetration testers spend on cracking passwords, I developed Icebreaker, a tool that automates network attacks against Active Directory and provides plaintext credentials. Icebreaker performs five network attacks in order.

Network 40
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Globally, cross-account, unique names exist in S3! :)

Mike Roberts

Globally, cross-account, unique names exist in S3!

40
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Peak Performance: Continuous Testing & Evaluation of LLM-Based Applications

Speaker: Aarushi Kansal, AI Leader & Author and Tony Karrer, Founder & CTO at Aggregage

Software leaders who are building applications based on Large Language Models (LLMs) often find it a challenge to achieve reliability. It’s no surprise given the non-deterministic nature of LLMs. To effectively create reliable LLM-based (often with RAG) applications, extensive testing and evaluation processes are crucial. This often ends up involving meticulous adjustments to prompts.

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China evaluates vulnerabilities for attacks before disclosure

The Parallax

CANCÚN, Mexico—Look no further than the spread of WannaCry, prompted by a leak last year of a Windows vulnerability the NSA had kept under wraps , for evidence of the importance of addressing and publicly disclosing computer and network vulnerabilities. Security experts have criticized U.S. intelligence agencies for stockpiling zero-day vulnerabilities rather than urging software companies to patch and then disclose them.

Research 157