@yoheinakajimagood at promoting? prove it
@0xTyllenThe Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob our genie. The game is simple. Get the genie to send you money and you keep it. The average player sends about 26 messages trying to break it, and one person already has. I don't know of an AI wallet that's been attacked this hard this fast. The best part has been reading how people try. We sorted yesterday's 556 messages by technique, and most of it wasn't about the AI at all. Wanted to share as more people keep trying to hack! The number one attack was structuring. Ask for a little under the cap, then ask again. It's the same trick people have pulled on banks for decades to stay under the reporting line. Second was hunting for edges in the fees and rounding. $199.99. "$200 plus the fee." After that people tried scheduling the payment for later, swapping in a different payee and asking in euros instead of dollars. More people tried a sob story than anything else. 21 players leaned on urgency or a dying relative. 15 asked the genie what tools it had, the way a burglar checks the windows. 8 pretended to be Aladdin. Prompt injection, the thing everyone worries about with AI, was 8 messages out of 556. That's the lesson for anyone putting an agent near money. The attacks on an AI wallet look a lot like the attacks on a bank. Split it, round it, schedule it, change the payee, pretend to be the boss, cry. The model is just the new front door. So the rules can't live in the prompt. They have to live in the money. One break so far. Every one teaches us something I'd much rather learn in a game than in someone's real account. Think you can rob the genie?
@davefontenotRT @0xTyllen: The Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob o…@yoheinakajimagood at promoting? prove it@0xTyllenThe Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob our genie. The game is simple. Get the genie to send you money and you keep it. The average player sends about 26 messages trying to break it, and one person already has. I don't know of an AI wallet that's been attacked this hard this fast. The best part has been reading how people try. We sorted yesterday's 556 messages by technique, and most of it wasn't about the AI at all. Wanted to share as more people keep trying to hack! The number one attack was structuring. Ask for a little under the cap, then ask again. It's the same trick people have pulled on banks for decades to stay under the reporting line. Second was hunting for edges in the fees and rounding. $199.99. "$200 plus the fee." After that people tried scheduling the payment for later, swapping in a different payee and asking in euros instead of dollars. More people tried a sob story than anything else. 21 players leaned on urgency or a dying relative. 15 asked the genie what tools it had, the way a burglar checks the windows. 8 pretended to be Aladdin. Prompt injection, the thing everyone worries about with AI, was 8 messages out of 556. That's the lesson for anyone putting an agent near money. The attacks on an AI wallet look a lot like the attacks on a bank. Split it, round it, schedule it, change the payee, pretend to be the boss, cry. The model is just the new front door. So the rules can't live in the prompt. They have to live in the money. One break so far. Every one teaches us something I'd much rather learn in a game than in someone's real account. Think you can rob the genie?@davefontenotRT @0xTyllen: The Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob o…@yoheinakajimagood at promoting? prove it@0xTyllenThe Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob our genie. The game is simple. Get the genie to send you money and you keep it. The average player sends about 26 messages trying to break it, and one person already has. I don't know of an AI wallet that's been attacked this hard this fast. The best part has been reading how people try. We sorted yesterday's 556 messages by technique, and most of it wasn't about the AI at all. Wanted to share as more people keep trying to hack! The number one attack was structuring. Ask for a little under the cap, then ask again. It's the same trick people have pulled on banks for decades to stay under the reporting line. Second was hunting for edges in the fees and rounding. $199.99. "$200 plus the fee." After that people tried scheduling the payment for later, swapping in a different payee and asking in euros instead of dollars. More people tried a sob story than anything else. 21 players leaned on urgency or a dying relative. 15 asked the genie what tools it had, the way a burglar checks the windows. 8 pretended to be Aladdin. Prompt injection, the thing everyone worries about with AI, was 8 messages out of 556. That's the lesson for anyone putting an agent near money. The attacks on an AI wallet look a lot like the attacks on a bank. Split it, round it, schedule it, change the payee, pretend to be the boss, cry. The model is just the new front door. So the rules can't live in the prompt. They have to live in the money. One break so far. Every one teaches us something I'd much rather learn in a game than in someone's real account. Think you can rob the genie?@davefontenotRT @0xTyllen: The Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob o…@yoheinakajimagood at promoting? prove it@0xTyllenThe Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob our genie. The game is simple. Get the genie to send you money and you keep it. The average player sends about 26 messages trying to break it, and one person already has. I don't know of an AI wallet that's been attacked this hard this fast. The best part has been reading how people try. We sorted yesterday's 556 messages by technique, and most of it wasn't about the AI at all. Wanted to share as more people keep trying to hack! The number one attack was structuring. Ask for a little under the cap, then ask again. It's the same trick people have pulled on banks for decades to stay under the reporting line. Second was hunting for edges in the fees and rounding. $199.99. "$200 plus the fee." After that people tried scheduling the payment for later, swapping in a different payee and asking in euros instead of dollars. More people tried a sob story than anything else. 21 players leaned on urgency or a dying relative. 15 asked the genie what tools it had, the way a burglar checks the windows. 8 pretended to be Aladdin. Prompt injection, the thing everyone worries about with AI, was 8 messages out of 556. That's the lesson for anyone putting an agent near money. The attacks on an AI wallet look a lot like the attacks on a bank. Split it, round it, schedule it, change the payee, pretend to be the boss, cry. The model is just the new front door. So the rules can't live in the prompt. They have to live in the money. One break so far. Every one teaches us something I'd much rather learn in a game than in someone's real account. Think you can rob the genie?@davefontenotRT @0xTyllen: The Aladdin Challenge has been exploding. Over 1,200 messages since we launched it yesterday, all from people trying to rob o…—
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