> As a researcher, it was frustrating to see various bypass methods being publicly disclosed while I couldn’t share my own work because I had already reported it to ZDI. After a few days with no updates, I even emailed ZDI to ask if I could withdraw my submission
security@$COMPANY.DOMAIN inboxes are constantly inundated with BS security reports phishing for a payout. The situation has only gotten worse with LLMs.
Expecting a quick response is ridiculous. You should try taking on a role where it's your job to sift through all those emails .
> As a researcher, it was frustrating to see various bypass methods being publicly disclosed while I couldn’t share my own work because I had already reported it to ZDI. After a few days with no updates, I even emailed ZDI to ask if I could withdraw my submission. Fortunately, my boss, Orange Tsai, stepped in just in time and patiently walked me through the pros and cons of doing so. That helped me regain my composure, and I ended up sending another email to retract my withdrawal request.
If you feel emotion when writing an email (or Slack message), put it in draft and look at it tomorrow. I've never not edited or scrapped it the next day.
> As a researcher, it was frustrating to see various bypass methods being publicly disclosed while I couldn’t share my own work because I had already reported it to ZDI. After a few days with no updates, I even emailed ZDI to ask if I could withdraw my submission
security@$COMPANY.DOMAIN inboxes are constantly inundated with BS security reports phishing for a payout. The situation has only gotten worse with LLMs.
Expecting a quick response is ridiculous. You should try taking on a role where it's your job to sift through all those emails .
> As a researcher, it was frustrating to see various bypass methods being publicly disclosed while I couldn’t share my own work because I had already reported it to ZDI. After a few days with no updates, I even emailed ZDI to ask if I could withdraw my submission. Fortunately, my boss, Orange Tsai, stepped in just in time and patiently walked me through the pros and cons of doing so. That helped me regain my composure, and I ended up sending another email to retract my withdrawal request.
If you feel emotion when writing an email (or Slack message), put it in draft and look at it tomorrow. I've never not edited or scrapped it the next day.
> I've never not edited or scrapped it the next day.
There's definitely a balance. Showing a little emotion can be a good thing, necessary even