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Cake day: June 21st, 2023

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  • Leeks@lemmy.worldtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.worldHow to stop AI glasses?
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    5 months ago

    There are a couple avenues of attack:

    1. The camera- It the camera can’t see the board, it can’t provide moves. An IR blaster may be a valid tool to blind the camera, but not the player. This could be a battery and LED with a switch that is placed next to the board.
    2. The internet connection - If the AI can’t talk to where the processing is happening, it can’t get answers. Anything from a jammer to a metal cage would work here, but watch your legality.
    3. The device itself - anything to stop the device from working. This could be a EMP, but that’s rather non-selective.
    4. The board - limiting information from the board in a way humans can understand but AI currently can’t. This could be as simple as only showing half of a board at any time.

    The IR blaster is likely your best bet, else it might be time for a ruling of “no electronic glasses at the board”.









  • Thanks for responding in good faith!

    I agree that while CS did screw up in pushing out a bad update, only having a single vendor for a critical process that can take the whole business down is equally a screw up. Ideally companies should have had CS installed on half the systems and a secondary malware prevention system on every DR and “redundant” system. Having all of a company’s eggs in a single basket is very bad.

    All the above being said; to properly implement a fully redundant, to the vendor level, system would require either double the support team, or a massive development effort to tie the management of the systems together. Either way, that is going to be very expensive. The point being: Reducing the budget of IT departments will further cause the consolidation of vendors and increase the number of vendor caused complete outage events.




  • Leeks@lemmy.worldtoTechnology@lemmy.worldCrowdStrike Isn't the Real Problem
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    11 months ago

    bloated IT budgets

    Can you point me to one of these companies?

    In general IT is run as a “cost center” which means they have to scratch and save everywhere they can. Every IT department I have seen is under staffed and spread too thin. Also, since it is viewed as a cost, getting all teams to sit down and make DR plans (since these involve the entire company, not just IT) is near impossible since “we may spend a lot of time and money on a plan we never need”.