It's crazy. Reverse engineering a protocol/interface is something LLMs are surprisingly good at, and these show a promise of unlocking sooo much proprietary crapware that's hidden behind obfuscation, accounts, subscriptions, lazy vendors who only write crappy windows programs, and so on.
But of course, the major US labs are going to get pressure from these vendors whose business models depend on obfuscation, and you know they're going to bend the knee and nerf the LLMs.
Not these days. It won't even look at my projects for security flaws any longer. Has a little pop-up that says "This output cannot be viewed." or some such.
It's crazy. Reverse engineering a protocol/interface is something LLMs are surprisingly good at, and these show a promise of unlocking sooo much proprietary crapware that's hidden behind obfuscation, accounts, subscriptions, lazy vendors who only write crappy windows programs, and so on.
But of course, the major US labs are going to get pressure from these vendors whose business models depend on obfuscation, and you know they're going to bend the knee and nerf the LLMs.