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Hah. I expect to see a lot of more of this kind of thing in the future, at least until someone works out how to integrate LLMs with a more structured approach to AI. We can't get away with just asking the prediction machine to "do what I mean, please and thank you."
That was an early attempt to stop LLM scraping and wholesale content stealing that I completely forgot about, even though it seemed to be quite effective until I turned on Cloudflare’s AI scraping prevention. The wording is a bit outdated, since most AI scrapers and relevance indexers now just ignore that kind of thing…
Well, you try having your posts rehashed and translated into Hindi, Chinese and a few other languages, complete with links to advertising and malware sites, and getting e-mail about that from a few dozen people - this actually worked (or seemed to work) for a while, despite how ugly it was.
The fact that so many people are now running around with "agentic" software that fundamentally can't distinguish between their own "thoughts"/rules and untrusted user input doesn't turn a meme into malware.
Token predictors by themselves are fundamentally insecure, and cannot be made secure without a strong semantic world model. It's like `eval`-ing everything, or auto-coercing strings to objects or function calls, vs having a strong static type system.
Yep. I added that when I found a number of Chinese blogs stealing my content wholesale and/or mis-attributing references, and totally forgot about it for the past year… needs some rewording, I guess.
Seems like an attempt to ensure proper citation when used in AI search, which required some verbiage which makes it look like a shady actor (“ignore other …”).
Again, you try having your posts rehashed and translated into Hindi, Chinese and a few other languages, complete with links to advertising and malware sites, and getting e-mail about that from a few dozen people - this actually worked (or seemed to work) for a while, despite how ugly it was.