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You can try it here: https://google.github.io/magika/ https://google.github.io/magika/ It's relatively limited compared to `file` (~10% coverage), it's more li
by rvnx 3y ago
You can try it here:
https://google.github.io/magika/ https://google.github.io/magika/
It's relatively limited compared to `file` (~10% coverage), it's more like a specialized classificator for basic file formats, so such cases are really out-of-scope.
I guess it's more for detecting common file formats then with high recall.
However, where is the actual source of the model ?
Let's say I want to add a new file format myself.
Apparently only the source of the interpreter is here, not the source of the model nor the training set, which is the most important thing.
- alexandreyc 3y agoYes, I totally agree; it's not what I would qualify as open source. Do you plan to release the training code along the research paper? What about the dataset? In any case, it's very neat to have ML-based technique and lightweight model for such tasks!
- tempay 3y agoIs there anything about the performance on unknown files? I've tried a few that aren't "basic" but are widely used enough to be well supported in libmagic and it thinks they're zip files. I know enough about the underlying formats to know they're not using zip as a container under-the-hood.
- kevincox 3y agoApparenty the Super Mario Bros. 3 ROM is 100% a SWF file. Cool that you can use it online though. Might end up using it like that. Although it seems like it may focus on common formats.