> they began detecting "hacking tools" and keygens/cracks/patches I think the context here is that a lot of this software contains malware (even the ones that

> they began detecting "hacking tools" and keygens/cracks/patches I think the context here is that a lot of this software contains malware (even the ones that also do what they say on the tin), and its a lot harder to separate since the deliberate intent is "modify the workings of other programs". It becomes nearly impossible to algorithmically decide if it is modifying other programs"in the way the user wanted rather than any undesired way.