yeah i i gave this thing an important um you know uh you've got you know there's a set of chinese agents that you know are starting to This New York Times article talks about how the Chinese have swarms of agents that are going out and starting to attack different countries.
They wanted information about the most popular entrance to the Chengdu Zoo and the Websites that these agents are trying to access those websites were blocking these agents and what they did was they tried to hack and retrieve information from a map, which is Alibaba's Chinese mapping service.
So that's why they sort of suggested that, okay, they are closet of models.
but then on the other side we have models from tencent now right uh chinese models which are going out in the wild and they are doing things like this so we can imagine what it means for u.s uh companies u.s websites right so i was between optional and important on this one
yeah and the researcher also like put out a call to the robots right if you if you're this kind of robot, send us a message, right? And it's pretty interesting.
So Chris, we have this as an important right now.
What do you think? What's actually important on this one?
So I think that it's an important conversation that people are now seeing all over and the models are doing incredible things and there's bad actors.
The Chinese models are obviously distilled from these frontier models and all of this legacy software has a lot of holes in it.
especially if you have a five-year-old refrigerator or a an old tv or something that's connected as an internet of things that's no longer supported or updated it's probably definitely vulnerable and these systems can find that um the real scary thing too is probably the the refrigeration hack that happened over the last few days in europe that is probably because of one of these distilled models with a bad actor or a bad actor team So I definitely think it's an important conversation.
So I'd say important.
All right.
Important.
yeah i i gave this thing an important um you know uh you've got you know there's a set of chinese agents that you know are starting to This New York Times article talks about how the Chinese have swarms of agents that are going out and starting to attack different countries.
They wanted information about the most popular entrance to the Chengdu Zoo and the Websites that these agents are trying to access those websites were blocking these agents and what they did was they tried to hack and retrieve information from a map, which is Alibaba's Chinese mapping service.
So that's why they sort of suggested that, okay, they are closet of models.
but then on the other side we have models from tencent now right uh chinese models which are going out in the wild and they are doing things like this so we can imagine what it means for u.s uh companies u.s websites right so i was between optional and important on this one
yeah and the researcher also like put out a call to the robots right if you if you're this kind of robot, send us a message, right? And it's pretty interesting.
So Chris, we have this as an important right now.
What do you think? What's actually important on this one?
So I think that it's an important conversation that people are now seeing all over and the models are doing incredible things and there's bad actors.
The Chinese models are obviously distilled from these frontier models and all of this legacy software has a lot of holes in it.
especially if you have a five-year-old refrigerator or a an old tv or something that's connected as an internet of things that's no longer supported or updated it's probably definitely vulnerable and these systems can find that um the real scary thing too is probably the the refrigeration hack that happened over the last few days in europe that is probably because of one of these distilled models with a bad actor or a bad actor team So I definitely think it's an important conversation.
So I'd say important.
All right.
Important.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.