"Yes, Salesforce has experienced multiple hacking incidents, particularly involving social engineering attacks that targeted its customers, leading to significant data breaches. Notably, the hacking group ShinyHunters has claimed responsibility for exploiting vulnerabilities in Salesforce's systems, affecting numerous high-profile companies." Source: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=has+salesforce+ever+been+hacked%3F...
Yes, *Salesforce has experienced multiple hacking incidents*, particularly involving social engineering attacks that targeted its customers, leading to significant data breaches. Notably, the hacking group ShinyHunters has claimed responsibility for exploiting vulnerabilities in Salesforce's systems, affecting numerous high-profile companies.
The LLM is, in many ways, smarter than you and I: it can perform feats of advanced mathematics that have eluded mathematicians for decades. It's not at all unreasonable to think that an LLM could produce an idea better than you could have, but that reading it and typing it in gives you some better understanding of how it works.
> Not to mention that if I, human overseer, don't course correct it many times a day, it goes off into Neverland.
Doesn't that happen to a human engineering team if you don't course correct it many times a month (which in code output is similar to an LLM in a day)?
Can't tell if this comment is serious. No, there are individual people who are capable of writing operating systems, browsers, source control systems, complex video games, and programming languages with no external guidance, design reviews, or anything. They are fully autonomous intelligent beings with good taste, powerful programming ability, and the vision to set long term and short term goals, craft plans, and execute without outside supervision.
There are also small teams of experts who need little to no supervision, and will NOT devolve without constant correction. They will do things like look for an existing function before writing a new one, or use good judgement when trying to find a library, rather than reinventing the wheel.
I'm guessing that if you just uploaded a few pages of handwritten text to ChatGPT and asked it to make a font of your handwriting it would do a passably decent job. That might be the way that this business model ends.
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