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Re:Reverse engineering a $1B Legal AI tool exposed 100k+ con... by canopi on Wednesday December 03, 2025 @01:48PM (#46138346)
This.

There is so much spam from random people about meaningless issues in our docs. AI has made the problem worse. Determining the meaningful from the meaningless is a full time job.

Re:Reverse engineering a $1B Legal AI tool exposed 100k+ con... by TheTaytay on Wednesday December 03, 2025 @03:46PM (#46139889)
This is where “managed” bug bounty programs like BugCrowd or HackerOne deliver value: only telling you when there is something real. It can be a full time job to separate the wheat from the chaff. It’s made worse by the incentive of the reporters to make everything sound like a P1 hair-on-fire issue.
Re:Reverse engineering a $1B Legal AI tool exposed 100k+ con... by whstl on Wednesday December 03, 2025 @03:31PM (#46139720)
Half of the emails I used to get in a previous company were pointless issues, some coming from a honey pot.

The other half was people demanding payment.

Re:Reverse engineering a $1B Legal AI tool exposed 100k+ con... by Bootvis on Wednesday December 03, 2025 @02:12PM (#46138625)
Use AI for that :)
Re:Reverse engineering a $1B Legal AI tool exposed 100k+ con... by Bootvis on Thursday December 04, 2025 @07:10AM (#46146749)
Not kidding, I bet llm’s are excellent at triaging these reports. Humans, in a corporate setting, are apparently not.
Re:Reverse engineering a $1B Legal AI tool exposed 100k+ con... by horacemorace on Wednesday December 03, 2025 @10:00PM (#46143311)
Training a tech support team of interns to solve all of them would be an enviable hacker or software dev training program.