3 ms·

(This is LLM-powered and based on Ghidra, fwiw)

• rgovostes 2y ago
  The prompts used are in this file: https://github.com/LaurieWired/Malimite/blob/main/src/main/java/com/lauriewired/malimite/tools/AIBackend.java https://github.com/LaurieWired/Malimite/blob/main/src/main/j...
  • saagarjha 2y ago
    Kind of amused she uses raw format strings to generate JSON
  • LeoPanthera 2y ago
    Who would have guessed just a few years ago that the final programming language would be English.
    • tom_ 2y ago
      The last trump has not sounded just yet. The day of judgement is still not quite at hand. It is - for now - still all to play for.
      • msk-lywenn 2y ago
        (in (the 'end) (will (speak we) lisp))
        • nathell 2y ago
          ; in: THE 'END ; (THE 'END) ; ; caught ERROR: ; Error while parsing arguments to special operator THE: ; too few elements in ; ('END) ; to satisfy lambda list ; (VALUE-TYPE FORM): ; exactly 2 expected, but got 1
    • jhbadger 2y ago
      In the 1980s/early 1990s when HyperCard was king, that would have made sense. And in the late 1990s/early 2000s when Applescript was a thing people cared about, too. But yes, for the last twenty years or so, English-like programming languages weren't the thing.
• lauriewired 2y ago
  It’s more like LLM-optional. Malimite is first and foremost intended to be a tool to help Reverse Engineer iOS/Mac binaries, much like JADX for Android. As it turns out, LLMs are quite good at “converting” C-Pseudocode into an approximation of the original Swift or Objective-C code. Therefore, you can optionally use the LLM extension to help analysis. Of course, it’s not 100% accurate, but significantly easier to read, and I find it to save hours of manual research.
• zombot 2y ago
  Yea, and I want my decompiler to be deterministic, so LLM stuff is a no-no.