it's pretty smart actually! i do the same with instant noodle spices, just put them in homemade pasta lol
Every time I'm in a grocery store I grab one of the pre made sandwiches and walk up to the deli counter to ask for Mayo packets while holding the sandwich. They usually hand me 2 or 3. Then I put the sandwich back acting like I decided against buying it and continue shopping.
With this method I accumulate enough mayonnaise over time that I rarely ever need to buy it.
This was easier than I thought it will be:
https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/01/human-in-the-loop/#monkey-in-the-middle
Couple of quotes from this long article:
>a security researcher noticed that large companies' AI-authored source-code repeatedly referenced a nonexistent library (an AI "hallucination"), so he created a (defanged) malicious library with that name and uploaded it, and thousands of developers automatically downloaded and incorporated it as they compiled the code
>"centaur." I'm the human head, and I've fused with a powerful robot body that supports me, doing things that humans are innately bad at.
>reverse-centaur: automation in which the computer is in charge, bossing a human around so it can get its job done.
>a hallucinating AI is a terrible co-pilot. It's just good enough to get the job done much of the time, but it also sneakily inserts booby-traps that are statistically guaranteed to look as plausible as the good code [...] This turns AI-"assisted"
coders into reverse centaurs. The AI can churn out code at superhuman speed, and you, the human in the loop, must maintain perfect vigilance and attention as you review that code, spotting the cleverly disguised hooks for malicious code that the AI can't be prevented from inserting into its code.
