1231232131231

6 ms·

31.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
This library uses the GPL v3 license: https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secrets?tab=GPL-3.0-1-o... Your options are to either go open-source or remove the .proto file.
32.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
The title should probably mention that Yuzu settled
33.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
I meant this one: https://github.com/pineappleEA/yuzu
34.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
The repo linked below my comment has release builds. It uses cmake; not sure of the specifics, though.
35.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Legally, I meant. Yuzu definitely isn't dead. I wonder where it will be hosted, though.
36.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Did they really make $2.4M? It's a settlement, pretty sure Nintendo can settle for whatever amount.
37.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
The main yuzu repo is gone. If you mean, pineappleEA/yuzu, it's heavily outdated. I'm assuming they renamed it to prevent (or delay) DMCA takedowns.
38.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
They simply share progress reports there. Yuzu sold early access IIRC
39.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
I didn't really care for Switch games till the lawsuit. Yuzu runs pretty well!
40.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Who has the money, time, and effort to protect emulation?
41.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
$2.4 million is insane. That would take their profits + a lot more.
42.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
What if it was forked and the code that broke DRM was separated from the codebase, preferably as a library (dll/lib)?
43.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Another case of Nintendo ruining peoples' lives [1] [1]: https://www.theguardian.com/games/2024/feb/01/the-man-who-ow...
44.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
I think it may have mainly been the Patreon that killed Yuzu
45.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Thanks a lot!
46.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Does anyone have a copy of the repo? I forgot to clone it and it's too late.
47.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
So surprising... Their approach was quite unique, though. It surprises me how hackers trust each other enough to send money without proof, especially in an environment where you're expected not to trust anybody.
48.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
DMARC itself contains some extra checks (alignment check).
49.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Maybe we were never meant to aim for buttons and controls with our eyes. Maybe there's a reason why devices like mobile phones want you to use your hands instead of tracking your eyes like the Vision Pro does.
50.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
CORS Error: Access to fetch at ' https://snk-one.vercel.app/api/github-user-contribution/gith... ' from origin ' https://platane.github.io ' has been blocked by CORS policy: No 'Ac
51.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Pretty much everything client sided can be easily defeated. I don't think geofencing should be used for security purposes.
52.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
I believe that people have the right to reverse engineer things. On the other hand, I also think Apple has the right to lock anyone out of their servers.
53.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
The point isn't to prove that it's beeper sending the message, the point is that Apple could give users an option to ignore Beeper's messages. Either way, I doubt Apple would come to an agreement and would most likely continu
54.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Why was everyone here acting like Apple suddenly found a way to kill of Beeper? They released a temporary patch that only temporarily stopped Beeper. It's not going to be this easy, especially when people are being paid to reverse engi
55.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
Looks fine to me. (It should be redirecting http to https) GET / HTTP/1.0 User-Agent: - Host: makemeepic.app Accept: / HTTP/1.0 308 Permanent Redirect Content-Type: text/plain Location: https://makemeep
56.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
The AirDrop ( https://github.com/seemoo-lab/opendrop ) is there. We just need an app
57.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
They don't usually remove features as important as iMessage from older iOS versions. I don't believe they push updates to the iPhone 7 and older anymore, so they'd be unable to use iMessage.
58.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
I believe you can bruteforce/generate IMEIs somewhat easily. https://github.com/bstein/py-imei-generator
59.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
I doubt you could use something like this on a work device, anyways. Allowing users to install their own root certificates would be a major faux pas.
60.
by 1231232131231 3y ago
If you really wanted/NEEDED this, you could definitely go through all the code. It would take a bit, but it's doable with determination (lol). Also, you don't have to necessarily review all of the code every update. All you h

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