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jacquesmyesterday at 7:23 PM2 repliesview on HN

And because it is surprisingly difficult to distinguish between 'oops' and 'malice' a lot of the actual perps get away with it too, as long as they limit their involvement. In-house threats are an under appreciated - and somewhat uncomfortable - topic for many companies, they don't have the funds to do things by the book but they do have outsized responsibilities and pray that they can trust their employees.


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burningChromeyesterday at 8:02 PM

Also hard to track when the offending employee is a contractor or simply exits stage left to another company. Where he could also offer up his services to make another "blunder" that would grant access to these groups.

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search_facilityyesterday at 8:37 PM

But on the other hand, adding LLM with strong guards (not yet here but doable for popular attack vectors) into the human loop can drastically eliminate insider factor, imho.

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