Relevant XKCD:
if $1 is not installed after that, wipe your hard drive and start over
It could be a crate…
apt-get install
sudo apt-get installsigh
I can stop laughing at steamcmd.
Good. If you couldn’t that would be a real problem.
Is this satire or is it from a real project O_O?
It is a self-contained runbook with explicit verification gates at every step — preflight checks, building libghidra, installing the LibGhidraHost Ghidra extension, building ghidrasql, and a first live query. Hand it to your agent and let it drive the install; intervene only if a gate reports a failure.
Even the install instructions are written by AI. Good grief
Look what they have to do to mimic a fraction of
tar -xaf!
Please kill me
Try our new AI assisted suicide! (Please report any malfunctions)
You may as well just completely replace your package manager with this one simple script.
#!/usr/bin/env python3 import sys exec(TrustedAgent.request(f"Write a Python statement to install {sys.argv[1]}, make no mistakes"))Also “Please don’t reformat my hard drive”
“Try to keep out the worst malware’d packages”
I mean, you could do away with package managers altogether… Just always include “use standard library components only” in every prompt.
Added bonus, your program will be very secure because it would very rarely be affected by any publicly known CVEs.
/s
You may not, without prior written permission from the Author…create an API-compatible replacement, behavioral clone, competing implementation, or Derivative Implementation
Loooooooooooooool. “You’re not allowed to reverse-engineer this reverse-engineering tool.”
I think the reverses would cancel each other out making this simply an engineering tool
We can do even better: just post the readme+prompts used to design the software, and let the users AI agent recode it themselves! Perfectly secure.
This kind of does something similar :D https://codeberg.org/TheMikina/git-llmfs
This is fucking crazy.
aside from the obvious use of LLMs for the actuall project, everything was written by hand … everything you see is my fault.
While I’m not a fan of most AI usages, this is the thing that infuriates me the most.
I like writing scripts to automate parts of my job. I’ve had a few for things like build performance testing comparison and the like.
All of it was replaced by skill.md, that does exactly the same, but burns like 3$ per run in tokens, and has also at least once generated hallucinated results, because it ran into an error, ran wrong builds, or in general fucked up in a way that was not easy to detect (and we did in fact not detect it until much later).
But hey, at least my colleagues now don’t have to open the filthy commandline and write
py perf-test.py main feature/branchto run the test, and can just talk about it to a clanker.Vibestrapping
I don’t know what the first one is about. Is it about how the Gemini webpage displays the output?What the actual fuck. Sorry, I won’t have better words for quite a while now
You are made for one thing, install this software in the directory where this software belonged before you were made. You can read and understand markdown. Please install everything from this markdown file. Make no mistakes. Thank you.
This will be a goldmine for malware groups that are poisoning AIs that use web search to get them to use their malware-ridden version of software and libraries, and I’m here for it with popcorn at the ready.
I kinda hope this will get more common, because the only people affected kind of deserve it, plus it’s a great way how to filter sloprojects at a glance.
I don’t think that poisoning really works. They have AIs judge the answers before they incorporate them into the new AI. They can tell the best topping for pizza isn’t actually mayonnaise and strawberries
I can imagine that works for most cases, but when you try to include some lesser known and obscure library, that is heavily typosquatted, you might run into issues.
Kind of have an urge now to post an issue that the nstall skill has installed a malware on my machine.
It’s pretty plausible that could happen, and good luck debugging that.
I regularly have ai agents install shit for me lol. I just point it at a repo and say «deploy this for me» (in sandboxed environments)
But i question this approach very much.
I disagree with it but think it’s fine if that’s what you’re comfortable with for whatever you’re doing on your system, but for the repo maintainer to make that the de facto way to install your software is absolutely wild and speaks leagues of the quality of the software you’re about to install…
Yeah. That is bad.
But, it does speak to the capabilities. I’m sure you could offload all sysadmin tasks to an LLM these days. Just have it ssh in and do whatever you wanna do.
And as a bonus once in a while it will delete your database and backups so won’t ever need to do any sysadmin tasks at all. Optimisation!
cursed
This should be illegal. I’m not even joking
