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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)MT
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  • Same as the odds that a higher being (a god) exists.

    Can't prove it, can't disprove it. All arguments for it speculative and subjective.

    People claim that it is the most likely option because eventually tech will be so advanced that we could make a world simulation, and then we would make multiples, and therefore the probability of this not being a simulation is low.

    This claim assumes that computers CAN get that complex (no indication that they could) it also assumes that if they could, we would create world simulators (Why? Parts of it sure, but all of it?) And it assumes that sentient beings inside the simulation could never know it (Why?)

    It is as pointless as arguing about god.

  • Yeah, I agree, I guess I just didn't specify that the scale is from running a simple command all the way to needing a dedicated team with hundreds of hours and millions of dollars.

    A locked bootloader from a company that did it well and will actively protect against unlocking it can be near impossible for a single person with reasonable budgets to bypass.

  • It's not that uncommon because they have specific lengths, so usually just by the length you can know the checksum. Of course it's not perfect, but for file verification it's usually MD5, SHA1, or SHA256, so the length is enough to differentiate between them.

    But yeah, dick move.

  • Great answers here, just gonna add that practically everything is hackable, it's just a question of how hard and what level of access is needed.

    Sometimes to hack a device you might need to remove parts and solder in replacements, and that is already a level that is unrealistic for most.

    Sometimes it's worth the trouble:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dT9y-KQbqi4

  • Google has stopped releasing essential files—like device trees and driver binaries—with the Android 16 source code. These files are critical for developers to build and maintain custom ROMs, especially for Pixel devices. The new reference device for AOSP is now the virtual “Cuttlefish,” limiting real-device support.

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