The Morris Worm

You would've heard, like, CrowdStrike or Mandiant or something where something was released.

The last time it generally happened was back in the Morris worm.

The reason I lean into that is that there's a absence of cybersecurity know-how that is sitting inside the frontier models', uh, companies, you know, those who are developing it.

You don't see one of the most sufficiently staffed ... groups that are out there that have hired the biggest talent in cybersecurity that says, "When we do our testing to figure out how these things work, we're going to be able to contain it." And right now, it's like, "Well, it's hard, it's hard to contain." I don't believe that.

You have to decide whether there was intent there or not before you can treat it like you'd treat a company that writes malware.

But if you were treating it like the result... right, then it's not really any different than what malware does, right? And so in that sense, malware is a normal technology in the sense that we've dealt with it for 30 freaking years, if not 40 or something, right? Morris Worm was in 88, I think.

I think it was my senior year of high school, something like that, around there.

So, I mean, we've had worms and malware and viruses and that kind of stuff for, you

And it, it turns out it not only spread from machine to machine, it spread from network to network and affected the entire internet.

It was called the Morris Worm.

He was arrested.

He was fined.

Well, this is important 'cause it...

I think people, if they're not w- uh, uh, uh, alert to all or aware of all this stuff, might think it's possible.

Uh, we know that malware can jump from machine to machine, like the Morris worm did.

Yeah.

And it, it turns out it not only spread from machine to machine, it spread from network to network and affected the entire internet.

It was called the Morris Worm.

He was arrested.

He was fined.

So but all right, well, this is important 'cause it...

I think people, if they're not w- uh, uh, uh, alert to or aware of all this stuff, might think it's possible.

Uh, we know that malware can jump from machine to machine, like the Morris worm did.

Yeah.