That is what the article says. Windows is definitely becoming a harder target and Linux is becoming way more common.
Linux’s customisability and use of a huge range of different softwares means there’s likely to be many more attack vectors.
It is correct. Half is 3/6 a third is 2/6. So a half is one third larger than 1/3
This is a really interesting and actually useful application of AI. I’m all for it.
QBasic was my first language when I started learning around the turn of the century. I remember it being super accessible even with the limited learning resources of the time.
The obvious problem is that I would have been quicker to write the function yourself than the examples.
I use the ai daily at work. But more as an interactive docs and refactoring tool.
My git gui has a tick box on that prompt to specifically include added files. I now see why haha
Every new project for me starts with setting up git. There’s no reason not to. It takes seconds.
Yeah for sure. Used to be absolutely critical back when things like java in websites was a thing haha
If you’re trying to save as many games as possible and the vast majority are on windows it completely does.
The problem is it’s a tiny fraction of games and users. It’s a lot of resources for little gain.
Semi auto properties and params collection are long overdue. Great to see them in there.
System.Text.Json respecting nullability is also great. But may break some things if you didn’t realise you were relying on the old behaviour.
LoggerMessage source gen using primary constructors fixes a minor pain.
EF generating SQL at compile time is also pretty sweet. Better query performance from precompiled and better startup performance from not having to precompile at runtime.
All in all it looks pretty good.
Every time I create a new repo haha I usually just delete the runs and squash the commits so it looks like I got it first time.
Not back peddling you are misunderstanding what kernel access means.
You don’t need kernel level access (the thing we are literally discussing) to kill processes. Which was literally your example.
Obviously the OS handles it. How the fuck else would it work?
It is literally installed by choice. It’s part of the game installation. It’s up to users to know what they are installing. Many games likely install lots of things that aren’t immediately obvious.
It doesn’t infiltrate the system.
Pretty much all code is making requests to the kernel. That isn’t what is happening here.
It’s side stepping the kernel. That’s the whole point. You don’t know what you’re talking about.
Nah words have meaning. I get you don’t like it but that doesn’t make it spyware or malware.
Spyware isn’t about watching your system or memory it’s about stealing personal information.
These anti cheats specifically comply with privacy laws or they wouldn’t be allowed. You won’t find any breaking any laws.
Anti virus and anti malware applications do the same. Doesn’t make them spyware.
I’m a programmer I understand what they are. I understand why they suck.
Stopping processes is actually a user space action. You can do it without admin rights btw. Even if it popped the admin screen that’s still not a kernel level action.
Asking the kernel to do something is basically all operations and not the same as kernel level access.
Yeah that it’s considered malware. I did Google it and there’s nothing saying that.
It’s not exactly hard. It’s really simple. It’s just shit to use.