Re: DeepSeek

On 2/5/25 9:55 PM, The Starmaker wrote:

The Starmaker wrote:

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The Starmaker wrote:

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The Starmaker wrote:

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Physfitfreak wrote:

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On 1/31/25 2:44 PM, The Starmaker wrote:

The Starmaker wrote:

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The Starmaker wrote:

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The Starmaker wrote:

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Chris M. Thomasson wrote:

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On 1/27/2025 11:55 AM, The Starmaker wrote:

I just started testing deepseek...
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and it passed with flying colors!
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Next post will show you my test and results...
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Try not to help it out too much... ;^) lol.

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That is the goal!
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So that any 3 year old can crack any software without learning assmbly
language, or any other language for that matter.
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Right now, Deepseek can crack any software in a second and all you need
to do is give it something...readable.
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I can hear Deepseek speaking now..."Go ahead, make my day!"

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You can go to
https://crackmes.one/
to improve your reverse engineering skills.
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They provide for free programs to test your reverse engineering skills.
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Let Deepseek do all the work.
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give it something...readable.
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Any questions?

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readable means: disassemble the program exe file into readable code.

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Deepseek can also crack 'tamperproof' apps.
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Pentagon has banned its employees from using DeepSeek. I wonder it is
because they're afraid of the Chinese, or afraid of DeepSeek.
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I bet those employees have access to ChatGPT. This says something about
how lame of an AI it is compared to DeepSeek.

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It's "Open Source", meaning Google and everyone else is using it in
their own warez already...
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you might find it on github or hugginface...
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It's Open Source so that means Google stole it already and implement it.

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Openai already said they are going to implement deepseek in their nevt
version of openai...
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I'm thinking of stealing deepseek and calling it..DeepWindows!
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Everybody is a pirate in sillycone valley..
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=psyRdHrBaKc

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Strange how Bill Gates was just released his new book today on Amazon
and already the epub is available at warez site near you for free.
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i thought bill gates had a handle on dat...i guess he no longer
cares...it guess he wants it to be free.
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Free Mrs. Fields cookies.
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  Here is an excerpt from his book...
 Twenty-five years later, one journalist would call that evening at the
Hyatt “the day someone stole Bill Gates’s software.” The hotel
conference room was packed with a couple of hundred people, including
many members of the Homebrew Club. While a MITS employee demonstrated
the Altair, someone reached into a cardboard box and grabbed a spare
paper tape of the 4K BASIC. I hardly have a memory of that evening, let
alone whether I noticed the
missing code—that would come a few months later. Eventually the tape
found its way to a Homebrew member who churned out seventy more tape
copies of software, handed them out at a Homebrew meeting, and
encouraged everyone to make more copies. Within weeks, dozens, maybe
hundreds, of copies of 4K BASIC were floating around—weeks before we
were done with a version we had planned to sell.
In line with the hippie ethos of the nascent personal computer world, it
was generally accepted that software should be free. Software was
something to be copied from a friend, openly shared, or even stolen. In
many ways it was like music back then. For all the Bruce Springsteen
fans who would buy Born to Run that summer, many others borrowed the
album from a friend and recorded it on a cassette for free.
    

Gates stole other people's works also, including from inside their buildings' dumpsters! He pulled out manuals from those trash that the company he was working for at the time had forbidden him to see. He'd go that far to steal your property..