Microsoft's open source tools were hacked to steal passwords of AI developers

Re:Microsoft's open source tools were hacked to steal passwo... by johnisgood on Tuesday June 09, 2026 @09:23AM (#48460820)

If I vibe code a project, that involves docs and tests as well. Obviously I do not, at any point, do anything blindly and there are some iterations for everything. I always double-check, and I do not use "agents", I do everything manually. I always check what the LLM is thinking, in real-time. I might be old school, but that allows me to write code that is not a pile of shit. :P I am still conscious about quality.

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Re:Microsoft's open source tools were hacked to steal passwo... by whattheheckheck on Tuesday June 09, 2026 @12:52PM (#48463694)

Anecdotal.

13 million swe roles with .01% is 130,000 compromised devices.

Process problem

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Re:Microsoft's open source tools were hacked to steal passwo... by johnisgood on Tuesday June 09, 2026 @04:28PM (#48467247)

I think that the numerical example you gave appears to be wrong unless you intended 1% rather than 0.01%.

In any case, fair enough. The concern is that organizations will build processes around AI where many people do not review outputs carefully. I do not disagree with this.

I also agree that my particular workflow is anecdotal and does not work at scale.

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Re:Microsoft's open source tools were hacked to steal passwo... by whattheheckheck on Tuesday June 09, 2026 @11:08PM (#48470917)

Yes my bad I even checked it in the calculator but then typed in .01 again but added % again. I meant to do it to serve as an example of how bad humans are at thing.... right...

Yes 1%

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Re:Microsoft's open source tools were hacked to steal passwo... by johnisgood on Wednesday June 10, 2026 @03:26AM (#48472735)

I do agree.

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