What a blast from the past, I created that library, what more than a decade ago? How simpler the world was back then. This was used by nobody except us for our little shitty use case. How noisy this project has become!
> The compromise was first identified through several concerning indicators:
> Missing Repository Tag: Unlike previous releases, version 0.5.15 was published to PyPI without a corresponding tag in the official GitHub repository at https://github.com/savoirfairelinux/num2words/tags
> Timing Discrepancy: The package appeared on PyPI without any associated commits or release activities in the source repository
> Community Alert: Security researcher @johnk3r quickly raised the alarm on social media, warning the community about potential compromise
This is one of the AI "tells" that I find especially strange. It doesn't just overuse these bullet-point lists; it puts things in the list that clearly don't belong.
The "community alert", of course, is not a "concerning indicator" that was used to identify the compromise.
But if you take that out, "several" is a strange way to describe "two", and the whole thing would clearly be better written as free-form prose.
3 comments
[ 3.0 ms ] story [ 17.6 ms ] thread> Missing Repository Tag: Unlike previous releases, version 0.5.15 was published to PyPI without a corresponding tag in the official GitHub repository at https://github.com/savoirfairelinux/num2words/tags
> Timing Discrepancy: The package appeared on PyPI without any associated commits or release activities in the source repository
> Community Alert: Security researcher @johnk3r quickly raised the alarm on social media, warning the community about potential compromise
This is one of the AI "tells" that I find especially strange. It doesn't just overuse these bullet-point lists; it puts things in the list that clearly don't belong.
The "community alert", of course, is not a "concerning indicator" that was used to identify the compromise.
But if you take that out, "several" is a strange way to describe "two", and the whole thing would clearly be better written as free-form prose.