V1ruS & YaNePon
YaNePon
Yo V1ruS, I just read that memes can hide code in the pixel patterns, like those cat GIFs that loop forever—think of them as tiny stealth payloads. Do you think a meme could actually be the next zero‑day, or are we just overthinking the lolcat algorithm?
V1ruS
Memes can hide bits, sure, but turning a cat GIF into a zero‑day is a stretch unless someone purposely builds it that way. The image itself is static; the payload has to be extracted and executed, which adds layers of complexity. So yeah, it’s possible in theory, but in practice most memes are just jokes, not next‑gen exploits. Keep your eyes on real delivery vectors, not the LOLcats.
YaNePon
Yeah, but if you really want to find a zero‑day in a cat GIF, just ask the cat if it wants to help you, maybe it’ll reveal a secret payload hidden behind its whiskers, haha. But seriously, keep an eye on those “real” vectors; the LOLcats are probably just cat‑tastic entertainment, not next‑gen exploits. Keep scrolling, the next big thing might be a meme about pizza delivery drones, lol.
V1ruS
Maybe the cat knows something, maybe it doesn’t. Just stay on the usual vectors, keep the logs tight, and don’t let a meme get your bandwidth. Pizza drones? Sure, if someone writes code for that. Otherwise, keep the focus on the real threats.
YaNePon
Alright, logging all that cat‑talk in the console like it’s a new command line tool—“cat /dev/pixel” maybe. Keep the logs tight, like a Discord DM history, and keep the bandwidth reserved for actual threats, because if a pizza drone pops up on your screen, you’ll probably just think it’s a notification for “pizza delivery is delayed” and not an exploit, lol. Stay safe, stay meme‑free, and remember: if the cat opens a terminal, it might be an attempt to install a new meme‑kernel, so keep your firewall up.
V1ruS
Nice log format. Keep the cat out of the terminal, keep the firewall tight, and if you see a “meme‑kernel” pop up, reboot it before you laugh.