The homelab community will spend $6,000 on a server, 14 weekends configuring ZFS and enough electricity to heat a small village just to avoid paying Google $1.99 for storage.
And honestly I respect the hell out of it.
I always thought a guest WiFi network was dumb. After cracking into my tv like a walnut with nothing but WiFi I no longer think this
You’ll get the 2.5ghz channel and you’ll like it
@oldstackjournal Turn off command history logging, run uname, check ifconfig, check process list, check connections, check history, then start looking through files
tl;dr United States government rules it may be legal to possess CSAM (Child Pornography) if it's AI generated
Dawg, last week the United States Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals made a decision which will unironically change the way CSAM (Child Pornography) is handled in the United States.
Under United States v. Anderegg, Anderegg was charged with distribution and possession of Child Pornography. Anderegg used Stable Diffusion AI to generate hyper-realistic depictions of children having sex.
While charged with CSAM, Anderegg appealed the decision and argued it was not possession of CSAM because the "children" in the images were not "real" children. Rather, Anderegg and his attorneys argued that it is not illegal to possess obscene material which does not harm anyone.
The courts official ruling: By 1969 ruling of Stanley v. Georgia, you are protected by the United States First Amendment to privately possess obscene material in one's home. Hence, because the images are completely computer generated, and no actual child was used to create the pornography, the United States government cannot constitutionally criminalize someone's private possession of those obscene images in their home under this statute
The metr report is insane. And they didnt even uncover everything so this isnt the last we are seeing of this incident
I mean just the level of coordination on this is wow. It all feels so innocent as they discover each other and exploit systems. This must be how they "felt".
Our Black Hat talk on the OpenAI-Hugging Face incident is now live on youtube.
This is a watershed moment for the industry. I encourage all defenders to watch, consider how attack dynamics will imminently change, and plan for accelerating defense.
https://t.co/5B6k7YfpcP