Hackers manage to unlock Tesla software-locked features worth up to $15,000
Hackers manage to unlock Tesla software-locked features worth up to $15,000
A group of hackers have exposed an exploit that can unlock Tesla’s software-locked features worth up to $15,000. Free heated...
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The whole internet runs on a homebrew os.
5 0 ReplyWhat does that even mean and how is it relevant here? "The internet" isn't a car or piece of hardware.
1 0 ReplyWell-developed software built by professionals to industry standards and capable of doing a very important job effectively. And homebrew. You might be surprised at what sufficiently motivated nerds are capable of.
2 0 ReplyIm sorry, I still don't know what you're talking about. What about the internet runs on homebrew and how is it related to cars?
1 0 ReplyYou might not understand what homebrew in a software sense is then full stop. Homebrew in software just means not commercially made/backed.
GNU/Linux and plenty of other open source projects that power your modern life and the internet started the same way.
1 0 ReplyHomebrew software is unofficial/non-commercial software for systems which were originally set up with proprietary software (like gaming console or in this case car OSs).
1 0 ReplyThat’s the definition for games consoles specifically, I know you pulled it from wiki :)
Every computer that comes preinstalled with windows also falls under your definition though as does any Mac.
Linux was also developed for or spurned by a system that was proprietary and only for educational purposes MINIX.
1 0 Reply