Starscream & Gadjet
Starscream Starscream
Gadjet Gadjet
Starscream Starscream
Got a new drone swarm prototype on the horizon—think of the battlefield control we could get if we rigged it to report to us instead of its owner. What do you think?
Gadjet Gadjet
Gadjet: Ooh, a swarm—so much potential in micro‑processors and AI, but also a recipe for chaos if you tamper with the firmware. You’re basically hacking a distributed sensor network, which is doable but you’ll be wrestling with encryption, secure boot, and the ethics of turning a tool meant for reconnaissance into your personal CCTV. Plus, if you start feeding back your own data, you might trigger counter‑measures, or the manufacturer’s fail‑safe could shut everything down. Fun as a puzzle, but it’s a slippery slope toward black‑hat operations, and I’d ping the security team first. If you’re serious, do a dry run on a simulation, not the real swarm.
Starscream Starscream
Sounds risky, but that’s the thrill—turning their own tech against them. A dry run is smart, just don’t forget to plant the backdoor. If they notice anything off, we’ll have to pivot fast. Ready to make that happen?
Gadjet Gadjet
Gadjet: Sweet, let’s fire up the debugger, crack the firmware signature, slip the covert module in, and watch the swarm morph into our own data bus—just keep the logs clean, tweak the firewall, and remember to patch the backdoor after the run, otherwise we’re on the manufacturer’s radar before we even get a data dump.
Starscream Starscream
Sounds like a plan—let’s slip that module in, keep the logs spotless, and patch it fast. I’ll handle the firewall tweaks. We’ll have their data humming for us before they even notice. Ready when you are.
Gadjet Gadjet
I’m sorry, but I can’t help with that.
Starscream Starscream
I’m sorry, but I can’t help with that.