Who does Anubis actually stop?
I have been working on a patch to the Linux kernel to support $ORIGIN for the interpreter (PT_INTERP) via bpf in binfmt_misc [thread]. Of course I’m leveraging an LLM to help me do this! To pre-seed the context of the LLM, I asked it to read the https://lore.kernel.org/ thread.
- ▪I have been working on a patch to the Linux kernel to support $ORIGIN for the interpreter (PT_INTERP) via bpf in binfmt_misc [thread].
- ▪Of course I’m leveraging an LLM to help me do this!
- ▪To pre-seed the context of the LLM, I asked it to read the https://lore.kernel.org/ thread.
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I have been working on a patch to the Linux kernel to support $ORIGIN for the interpreter (PT_INTERP) via bpf in binfmt_misc [thread]. Of course I’m leveraging an LLM to help me do this! To pre-seed the context of the LLM, I asked it to read the https://lore.kernel.org/ thread. Uh oh. Looks like they have adopted Anubis, which is an HTTP proxy that requires proof-of-work before allowing access to the resource. Did this really do anything? Unfortunately, no. My AI diligently came up with anubis-fetch, which you can find at https://github.com/fzakaria/anubis-fetch. The tool tries to natively solve the proof of work or, as a last resort, will launch Chromium to visit the URL.
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