It's gotten much easier to reverse engineer binaries in general, and security patches in particular. Basically, an LLM can turn binaries into 'readable' code, and then reason about said code.
But yeah, if you're distributing binaries publicly, then you're going to have very similar problems.
This understanding may be incomplete or outdated (things moving very fast right now). I'd love to hear from a someone with more experience using LLMs to do binary analysis about the level of 'binary annotation' needed for LLMs relative to humans.
As a reminder; your account has been shadow-banned, it looks like you got a little unlucky in 2016.
That makes sense. Java leaves metadata in compiled code to reconstruct better.
> your account has been shadow-banned, it looks like you got a little unlucky in 2016
I see. I wasn't aware. Thanks. I thought the two comments per day limit is for users with low karma. Anyway, I'm using that limit to push myself in being picky about posts to comment on and to improve the quality of comments.
I'd recommend creating a new account. Or you could email the mods (I forget the email but it is publicly available somewhere) if the user name has sentimental value. In your case it is clear that a shadowban is inappropriate.