Yes and no. Google has been in AI research for a long time. They bought DeepMind in 2014 and that wasn't the start. But they were a bit late in realizing the time had come to switch from research to product.

Did you miss the sarcasm?

It's not trained on the help pages. It has the help pages in its context. That's an important distinction. It should work pretty well.....so long as the pages have the answer.

That's why there are two envelopes. The outer envelope is tied to the voter, and is used to ensure only one vote per person is counted. The inner envelope is anonymous and contains the actual vote.

This apparently is rare, so we can consider corner cases like planets being orbitally disrupted from a neighboring star.

Plus, a rollable screen cones in handy for calling Da'an.

I'm not saying I personally have any particular skill at setting this stuff up. But I am lucky enough to work with people who do. Those who don't have that benefit might have a different experience, is all I'm saying.

You either need a turnkey solution you can buy or you need someone who can do proper security for something you build. Shrugging off security because your homebrew thing never had it before isn't the right answer.

In the most extreme case you could get a new client cert for every single connection. In fact, that really doesn't seem that difficult.

You need people who know how x509s work. You need people who understand how your devices work. Automation doesn't replace the need for expertise. It only lets those people get more out of their time.

Certificate Revocation Lists are a thing, yes. However, you still need automation to push them anyway. And if your root private key is compromised, then CRLs won't save you. It's better to rotate regularly so that when the compromise happens, you don't have to figure everything out for the first time.

Sounds like theres a need for an easy automation solution.

That was the case a year ago. It's not the case anymore, at least when used correctly.

Yeah, that is the big question, isn't it? Where is the moat?

Claude is a top tier coding assistant at the least. I haven't used it for much beyond that but it does do a fine job on that front.