Imagine being an innocent developer trying to spin up some internal dev tooling and accidentally landing on the front page of HN to be misinterpreted as an attack against google which could affect both stock
I'm taking this opportunity to once again ask for the widespread adoption of the Name Constraints extension in x509, and subsequent roll-out of constrained intermediate CA certs signed by a publicly trusted root.
Would be so convenient to have an intermediate CA cert constrained to *.my-name.com to avoid situations like this. Being forced to either use a private PKI infrastructure or using wildcards to not leak host names is so annoying.
The point of certificate transparency is to have a public audit log of every certificate issued. Even if you had your own CA, you would be obliged to report every certificate you issue to the CT. This is a feature, not a bug.
You can just buy a regular wildcard certificate for *.my-name.com
If your organisation is competent enough to handle an intermediate CA certificate safely, you're certainly competent to handle a wildcard cert safely which is a much easier task.
Sadly it's unlikely you'll ever see the Name Constraints extension adopted. All it takes is one model of 15 year old smart TV failing to respect it, and the CA/Browser Forum will consider it too dangerous to allow.
It's a clever way of getting around the accusations of stealing content. They can say that they are scraping it to make it searchable, just like Google.
It will be interesting to see what happens to copyright claims against ChatGPT. Google can just remove claimed content from its index, what will OpenAI do?
I know about things like https://crt.sh but how could you be notified about something like this? Is there some service that allows you to be alerted whenever a new certificate is generated for a domain?
"Certificate Transparencyis an open framework which helps log, audit and monitor publicly-trusted TLS certificates on the Internet. This tool lets you search for certificates issued for a given domain and subscribe to notifications from Facebook regarding new certificates and potential phishing attacks."
You can set up your own certificate transparency listener, and get notified of every certificate created, in realtime, assuming you can handle the load. In my company we do this to scan new domains for potential phishing domains, to take them down before they become active.
There is free service called Certstream [0]. It does not provide notifications, you need to ingest the stream, look for the patterns of interest to you and handle notifications by yourself. But it's fairly easy and the service is commonly used by security teams.
There is a rumour of an OpenAi event apparently next week, so likely what this is.
Some creators also seem to suggest they know what is going on, youtube mattvidpro hinted at it when talking about the gpt2-chatbot, he mentioned he knew something but couldn't talk about it or get sued.
is there a source for this outside 1 guy on twitter? If they were holding an event I would imagine invites would have gone out a while ago like their dev day..
Search chatgpt
ah but you repeat yourself, we already use LLMs to replace this antiquated notion of loading webpage snippets and pointing me in 5 different directions.
I'd say "just chatgpt it"? is closer to being in the lexicon and this url just doesn't roll off the tongue
>"here let me search.chatgpt that for you"
There I was hoping sama-gpt5-chatbot had some creativity chops for naming new things but they must have decided not to use it this time.
Why would you say it like that though? You don't set "let me google.com that for you"
In the same way you don't say "let me chat.openai it for you", likely search.chatgpt.com will just become the new default interface to chatgpt, and "to chatgpt" something will mean to look it up on search.chatgpt.com
Just today, I was having difficulty with printing in AutoDesk software. Copilot(Previw) was right there at the bottom, I opened it and asked for steps to solve the issue. It told, in steps, exactly what to do, which worked as instructed. Solving my issue. The original article from AutoDesk was also linked. My immediate thinking was search is doomed.
Compare this to what I would have to do with google. Open browser, type the query, guess which of the top 10 results are likely to answer the issue I was having. Click few link to open them in new tab. Read though it to see if the correct problem was being discussed. If not see another link in the top 10 list. Repeat.
I even thought where in that interface, Microsoft could place the future ads. It's totally in the realm.
EDIT: At this point, ChatGPT is basically old school "I am feeling lucky" on steroids.
> Compare this to what I would have to do with google. Open browser, type the query, guess which of the top 10 results are likely to answer the issue I was having. Click few link to open them in new tab. Read though it to see if the correct problem was being discussed. If not see another link in the top 10 list. Repeat.
This is outdated. I repeated your experiment with Google query [how do I print from Autodesk] and the top result is the step by step instructions (not a link but the actual instructions, with a link to the source following). The second result is a link to Autodesk's own help docs for the print function. No ads above the fold.
But you make a point that people will keep assuming what they want to anticipate how the search will unfold, and I admit this is in part due to the enshittified commercial and news-related (and other) results, the bias is coming from somewhere, right? But I would encourage anyone to at least verify this assumption before posting it as fact.
Wasn't ChatGPT already doing searches for you when relevant? For example if you asked for recent news? I can't get it to do it again for some reason it will share month old publications right now.
Can someone tell me how all that leet coding doesn't lead to their AI having better coding ability? More fizz buzz has been spilled on google whiteboards than in any other place on earth.
Using azure bringing MS money.
Even bing is not growing, the money comes in. If the search is good, it will explode and make MS buy more of hardware, making them the biggest cloud search. they can scale on it.
There is no such thing as an "SSL certificate" or "TLS certificate". There are certificates, which are used in various protocols including SSL and TLS. You can use the same certificate for both. The name "SSL certificate" is just a shorthand indicating the intended purpose of the certificate, nothing more. As such there really is no point in being pedantic over SSL vs TLS.
siva7|1 year ago
wouldbecouldbe|1 year ago
belter|1 year ago
beambot|1 year ago
skywhopper|1 year ago
filleokus|1 year ago
Would be so convenient to have an intermediate CA cert constrained to *.my-name.com to avoid situations like this. Being forced to either use a private PKI infrastructure or using wildcards to not leak host names is so annoying.
lambdaxyzw|1 year ago
michaelt|1 year ago
If your organisation is competent enough to handle an intermediate CA certificate safely, you're certainly competent to handle a wildcard cert safely which is a much easier task.
Sadly it's unlikely you'll ever see the Name Constraints extension adopted. All it takes is one model of 15 year old smart TV failing to respect it, and the CA/Browser Forum will consider it too dangerous to allow.
lxgr|1 year ago
supriyo-biswas|1 year ago
tru3_power|1 year ago
surfingdino|1 year ago
toxik|1 year ago
rany_|1 year ago
w3ll_w3ll_w3ll|1 year ago
"Certificate Transparencyis an open framework which helps log, audit and monitor publicly-trusted TLS certificates on the Internet. This tool lets you search for certificates issued for a given domain and subscribe to notifications from Facebook regarding new certificates and potential phishing attacks."
https://developers.facebook.com/tools/ct/search/
arccy|1 year ago
most commercial offerings are about monitoring your own domain, e.g. from cloudflare, sslmate, etc.
lambdaxyzw|1 year ago
jacekm|1 year ago
[0] https://certstream.calidog.io/
raincole|1 year ago
bakugo|1 year ago
ChildOfChaos|1 year ago
Some creators also seem to suggest they know what is going on, youtube mattvidpro hinted at it when talking about the gpt2-chatbot, he mentioned he knew something but couldn't talk about it or get sued.
alexcanton|1 year ago
unraveller|1 year ago
I'd say "just chatgpt it"? is closer to being in the lexicon and this url just doesn't roll off the tongue
>"here let me search.chatgpt that for you"
There I was hoping sama-gpt5-chatbot had some creativity chops for naming new things but they must have decided not to use it this time.
snapcaster|1 year ago
shawabawa3|1 year ago
Why would you say it like that though? You don't set "let me google.com that for you"
In the same way you don't say "let me chat.openai it for you", likely search.chatgpt.com will just become the new default interface to chatgpt, and "to chatgpt" something will mean to look it up on search.chatgpt.com
ramshanker|1 year ago
Compare this to what I would have to do with google. Open browser, type the query, guess which of the top 10 results are likely to answer the issue I was having. Click few link to open them in new tab. Read though it to see if the correct problem was being discussed. If not see another link in the top 10 list. Repeat.
I even thought where in that interface, Microsoft could place the future ads. It's totally in the realm.
EDIT: At this point, ChatGPT is basically old school "I am feeling lucky" on steroids.
kevindamm|1 year ago
This is outdated. I repeated your experiment with Google query [how do I print from Autodesk] and the top result is the step by step instructions (not a link but the actual instructions, with a link to the source following). The second result is a link to Autodesk's own help docs for the print function. No ads above the fold.
But you make a point that people will keep assuming what they want to anticipate how the search will unfold, and I admit this is in part due to the enshittified commercial and news-related (and other) results, the bias is coming from somewhere, right? But I would encourage anyone to at least verify this assumption before posting it as fact.
unknown|1 year ago
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oleksiyav|1 year ago
throwaway143829|1 year ago
jmacd|1 year ago
I am guessing that this falls under the "we will steamroll" clause of OpenAIs gradual move towards AGI.
maxdaten|1 year ago
https://youtu.be/jvqFAi7vkBc?t=4681
unknown|1 year ago
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seydor|1 year ago
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theGeatZhopa|1 year ago
So the money will come in, that or that way.
spiderfarmer|1 year ago
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