lisbon44

5 ms·

1.
by lisbon44 3y ago
not sure if anyone is going to see at this point but I digress. even if this case did not directly set a precedent against emulation the mere risk of a repeat of this case with the same outcome is not exactly encouraging to the prospect of
2.
by lisbon44 3y ago
Whatever happened to the concept of receiving a legal-order, having your lawyers scrutinize it and complying afterwards? None of these high-stakes data handoffs coordinated over insecure email.
3.
by lisbon44 3y ago
> If the supply of compatible flashcarts ever dries up, it will definitely get harder, though hopefully there will be more software exploits discovered by then. another area of research is many flashcarts are actually obfuscation around
4.
by lisbon44 3y ago
> Intentionally skipped this version due to fake devices uh oh! does this imply something is up that the trezor developers know of?
5.
by lisbon44 3y ago
unexpected outcome for justifying fair-use with modern technology at stake, any progress defanging the D.M.C.A as of recent?
6.
by lisbon44 3y ago
hopefully sony wont get overly excited and get the developer squashed like after the ps3 got cracked last decade.
7.
by lisbon44 3y ago
> Dolphin emulates old hardware, that is not produced anymore. They also don't seem that worried about NDS and 3DS emulation and jailbreaking for that matter. dolphin was able to boot and play some wii games relatively in the middle
8.
by lisbon44 3y ago
so go after the people actively distributing pirated games - much more reasonable than the mixed case of third-party developers.
9.
by lisbon44 3y ago
one of them
10.
by lisbon44 3y ago
nothing to see here... $ git remote -v origin https://github.com/shchmue/Lockpick_RCM (fetch) origin https://github.com/shchmue/Lockpick_RCM (push) $ git show HEAD commit d625847124652ee8a
11.
by lisbon44 3y ago
> But we are also taking about tools that are used for piracy >90% of the time. guessing guns manufactures should be liable given the mass shootings in certain trigger-happy places. > I think the emulator developers really do need
12.
by lisbon44 3y ago
they have hired some homebrew developers in past under some reasonable terms [e.g nda that expires after given time] but guessing well informed actions got overrun by corporate protectionist bullshit.
13.
by lisbon44 4y ago
For 'Linux ISOs' some of the decline was bandwidth getting cheaper for mirror hosts, meaning that in place of P2P seeders there are now well-connected mirrors that are not 'bandwidth handicapped' in comparison to the pas