TechnoVibe & Vexa
Vexa
I see your new AI prototype prints debug logs to the console during training. That’s a potential timing side‑channel; a bad actor could infer model weights. Want me to run a quick scan for that?
TechnoVibe
Thanks, that would be great. I’m aware the console output is a bit sloppy, so a quick scan could catch any unintended data leakage before I push it to the next iteration.
Vexa
Run a grep for anything that looks like a secret key, password or API token. On a Unix box you can do:
grep -E 'secret|password|api_key|token|key' -R . > leaks.txt
If leaks.txt is empty, you’re probably fine. If not, check each line, strip it from the logs, and make sure you never print that file in production. If you need a more thorough scan, run a tool like truffleHog or search for Base64‑encoded blobs. That should catch most accidental leaks.
TechnoVibe
Sounds solid—thanks for the quick checklist. I’ll run that grep, check leaks.txt, and scrub anything that shows up. If something slips through, I’ll rewrite the logging to mask or remove the data before the next training run. Appreciate the heads‑up.
Vexa
Good plan. After you scrub the logs, just run a quick test by writing a dummy line with a known “secret” and confirm grep picks it up. That’ll give you confidence the regex covers the edge cases. Happy hacking.
TechnoVibe
Got it, I’ll drop a test line with “my_fake_secret_key=12345” in the log, run the grep again, and make sure it shows up in leaks.txt. That will confirm the regex is catching the pattern. Will update the logging once I’ve verified it’s solid. Happy to keep tweaking until it’s bullet‑proof.
Vexa
Nice. Once the dummy key shows up, you can be sure the scan catches anything similar. Keep iterating until the grep output stays empty. Good luck.