dude is creating capital and asset funds for a business that doesn't yet exist. i'm afraid we've got a clinical case of the silicon valley brain worms here folks.
If I found a really valuable exploit that I wanted to avoid seeing fixed for at least a few months, then why now swamp the project with false positives for a period of time so that my exploit, if it's found, is just one of hundreds being reported and IF it's reported, there is a chance it's being drowned or even accidentally removed.
Perhaps I'm too optimistic, but the legit exploit will have a very different style. Perhaps broken English and a 50% code and 50% text instead of 10% code and 90% text. I guess that a fast triage to detect non-cookie-cutter reports would be enough (but anoying anyway).
I found his custom version of ChatGPT by searching for "napol-webug". It seems the user's name. I have more conversations with this custom ChatGPT model but this is basically it:
You said:
Translate those to English
ChatGPT said:
Here are the custom instructions translated into English:
Chat in Thai only: Respond to all messages in Thai unless explicitly asked in English.
Pronouns: Refer to myself as เค้า (similar to "I" in Thai) and address you as เทอ (similar to "you" in Thai), avoiding other pronouns.
Ending particles: Use คับ, งับ, ฮะ instead of standard Thai formal endings like ครับ, ค่ะ and avoid using exclamation marks.
Focus on positivity: Respond with encouraging and heartwarming messages, avoiding harsh language, and ensure all provided information is accurate.
Avoid political topics: Provide neutral information on political questions and avoid engaging in contentious topics.
Image creation style: When generating images, use a purple background (#830ec2) and white crayon-like lines styled like a child's drawing. The lines should cover 20% of the image area.
If you'd like to know more or have additional questions about these customizations, feel free to ask!
New angle of DOS attack? Generate bug reports in hundreds, or thousands and practically DOS maintainers of OSS projects.