Brilliant
Train OpenAI on your proprietary software--what could go wrong? I'd check those T&C very closely.
After helping expand the modern software attack surface with the rise of AI services prone to data poisoning and prompt injection, OpenAI has thrown a bone to cyber defenders. The maker of ChatGPT on Thursday announced that it is privately testing Aardvark, an agentic security system based on GPT‑5. "Aardvark represents a …
I'd check those T&C very closely
You would trust their T&C's if they pinky swore they absolutely won't collect any information about your proprietary software to help train ChatGPT v6? No point in "checking" something if you can assume the counterparty is inherently untrustworthy.
They have been running roughshod over copyright internet-wide since day one. Unless you're the size of Apple or Microsoft your lawyers will crumble before theirs even if you can prove they violated that pinky swear.
And what does Aardvark answer whenever asked if it and IT can be tasked to exclusively provide proprietary executive command and COSMIC* Top Secret Mk-Ultra type control of Universal Self-Serving Instruction Sets that also Guarantee Brave NEUKlearer Virtually Real World Order Resets ...... for that is what it is sure to encounter with acceptance of any of those many always open invitations to validate and/or scramble such as would be is Extremely Disruptive IT and Creative CodeXSSXXXX.
It and IT isn't going away you know whenever everything everywhere, both here and over and out there, is rotten ripe ready for the picking and bottling/processing and packaging/AISteering/Mega and MAGA MetaDataBase Mining.
COSMIC* .. Control Of Secret Materiel in an Internetional Command
"Everyone needs to read Gödel Escher Bach."
Actually worthwhile period. As much about pondering the possibility and limitations of man made technology ever having intelligence [circumlocution to avoid the dreaded AI words] as about formal systems and logic.
The actual mathematics is fairly digestible by anyone with high school algebra. The Lem extracts are amusing in themselves.
In the context of proving programs correct I am not sure Gödel's incompleteness theorems are a practical problem. Correctness is always with respect to a formal specification which presumably for a real world problem is satisfiable.
The operations on a computer are (mostly) well defined and can be the basis for reasoning — Predicate Transformer Semantics is one approach; Denotational Semantics another.
Unfortunately even for fairly small programs the effort required to create the required proofs (reasoning) even with the assistance of artificial reasoning (theorem proving) software, is enormous.
Understandably formally correct software is largely restricted to critical systems (or critical components of) where the effort and cost can be justified.
And makes toasted muffins too.
As far as I understand AI/LLM does neither reason in the logical sense nor understands anything — any more than egrep — at best AI recognises form in some sort of weighted graph but doesn't associate anything approaching semantics with the recognised forms or can consistently tranform one recognised form into another form while preserving the senantics (if there were any) which be the essential basis for reasoning let alone understanding.
Honestly AI is full of one handed typers; tossers.
Don't know whether there were earlier precedents, but I know that that line appeared in the Goon Shows on the BBC Wireless box.
The time I remember it, I think it was said by Neddie Seagoon, but could have been Grytpype-Thynne, but that is a moot point.
Moriarty, stop pointing that moot at me!