No I mean sure, if you want to decompile it yourself from scratch, but once anyone does, then the source code is available to anyone. So from that point onwards, no one is dependent on LLMs to decompile it again.
really creeped out by the ai bro takes, specifically the ones "at least in a few months", almost as if there's no engineering principles anymore and just hype
Eh, decompiling is happening now, at current LLM capabilities. The resulting codebase compiles into something that is functionally identical to the original. What engineering principles exactly do you need beyond "works exactly the same as the original product", in this particular context?
No I mean sure, if you want to decompile it yourself from scratch, but once anyone does, then the source code is available to anyone. So from that point onwards, no one is dependent on LLMs to decompile it again.
GLM 5.3, an open model, is also quite good at reverse engineering.
really creeped out by the ai bro takes, specifically the ones "at least in a few months", almost as if there's no engineering principles anymore and just hype
Eh, decompiling is happening now, at current LLM capabilities. The resulting codebase compiles into something that is functionally identical to the original. What engineering principles exactly do you need beyond "works exactly the same as the original product", in this particular context?