How to Hack AI Agents and Applications
I often get asked how to hack AI applications. There hadn’t been a...
Evergreen essays or posts that were particularly well received.
I often get asked how to hack AI applications. There hadn’t been a...
Heads‑up: The concept of this post might seem trivial, but it can ...
There’s an AI Security and Safety concept that I’m calling “AI Comprehension Gaps.” It’s a bit of a mouthful, but it’s an important concept. It’s when there’s a mismatch between what a user knows or sees and what an AI model understands from the same context. This information gap can lead to some pretty significant security issues.
In bug bounty hunting, having a short domain for XSS payloads can be the difference in exploiting a bug or not… and it’s just really cool to have a nice domain for payloads, LOL.
It hit me like a lightning bolt during a casual conversation about AI safety: we’re tuning these models for adults, but kids are using them too.
In 2016, my friend Daniel Miessler wrote a book called “The Real Internet of Things.” It’s a quick little read that he later put on his site as an essay. You can read it here:
https://danielmiessler.com/blog/the-real-internet-of-things.
An AI agent will soon be able to find all the vulnerabilities in any application. Or that’s what they say.