What really?

@@1JAKY what's wrong about your mother friend

@@matteosala1032 They don't realise users data are training all of these systems because they're all using ML in some capacity. Twitter, Google, KZfaq, TikTok, Facebook, ChatGPT, etc, etc. I suspect that they banned ChatGPT because they're scared of the propaganda that it'll replace 90% of the work force.

They didn't ban the language model itself (services based on GPT like the new Bing are still avaliable), they banned the official website by OpenAI because OpenAI is not GPDR compliant

Maybe because italy schools don't want students to use ChatGPT and the IQ level will go lower,or they got scared that someone jailbreak it and build a dangerous hacking tools

That's a really good point, short term pain, long term gain

@@n0k0m3 spell check just keeps messing up what I said..

I'm keeping my eye on my cat now regardless. 😏

​@@n0k0m3script kitties are adorable and must be protected

@@n0k0m3 script kitty LMAO. would love one

I'm not surprised, Paypal is a SHITTY service for sellers as they have to live in fear each day and this is being proven almost daily. Heck even Flipper Zero company themselves had issue with Paypal where they seized around 1 million $ and still hold 350k for "mitigate possible claims". I liked using Paypal because it's more secure but ever since of realizing how shitty is to the sellers ESPECIALLY to small ones like Seytonic I just created Revolut account and use disposable cards at dodgy sites.

Agreed. If he were in the US I'd suggest he take them to small claims court and then cancel his account with them. It may be harder without PayPal, but I suspect he could make it work. Personally, I think that what they did should be illegal for every company to do. It's basically, "we suspect something, so we're going to steal money from you".

PayPal has stolen thousands from me over the years. Most shady company I've seen

i told them to fk themselves after they did that "we can fine you for misinformation" ToS change. and yes, i was as absolutely crass as i possibly could be to those paypal keikes

bitcoin fixes this.

That's a new word I never heard before. Homologate. Why didn't you just say "approve"?

Because he's Brazilian and that's the most common term for the process of approval through a regulatory agency

@@teebu you should also expand your vocab

@@teebu And they say there are no stupid questions LOL

@@cc1drt give him a break hes just a script kitty.

I'll try smuggle some of them...

no, no, its the socialists, its definitely the socialists. don't talk about procedures or bureaucracy!! make it more political!! i am sure this only started in the past few months, right?? before lula it was all free trade and anyone could do anything!!

​@@felicityc What?

@@josedorsaith5261, Felicity was being sarcastic. Pointing out that on the current state of things the internet doesn't want nuance of regulations and culture, that what I should have done was to make it political and blame it on the socialists. It was sarcasm

Yeah because Brazil has their shit together. Brazil is some of the biggest crooks in the world. It’s not a state secret. My uncle met his wife down there and got his throat slashed. I’ve had my laptops stolen. Everybody knows you can do anything you want as long as you pay the right people off. Brazil will never get their fucking shit together lmfao

É verdade aqui a tecnologia tá mesmo atrás do mundo 😢

I agree it would be a grave safety risk regarding automated doors and gates

@@gcolombelli The less friendly interface is already a barrier. A barrier that helps a lot since most people are too scared to even type in a command line

@@tomikun8057 It's a barrier indeed, but not one that should be used as an excuse to keep practicing security through obscurity and ban useful pentesting tools. Brazilian tech will always be outdated, crappy and expensive as long as this mindset is not left behind.

@@gcolombelli They likely have other, more prioritized aspects besides improving security. And this barrier filters "good enough" amounts of crime from utilisation of such devices in their governments eyes. Otherwise this wouldn't make sense. tl;dr this is a patchwork job on purpose because they can't be assed to actually fix it rn

It's outrageous, for sure! 🤬 No thanks! 😎✌️

Never, ever let paypal have access to any of your banks/funds. They're criminals.

I closed my PayPal account the day they announced this policy change. I guess losing eBay has hurt their bottom line so much they decided to straight up steal it instead.

I closed my PayPal account last year when I heard of their policy change.

Close your PayPal account

people use PayPal still cus its very simple to get money overseas to a friend a simple email adress and boom money is overseas

@@hawkdeathpawp6021 crypto is way easier

​@@Waldo-Manfred ive never touched crypto never will

"In minecraft" 🤣

or having a minecraft bluetooth receiver, or any minecraft mp3 player connected to a minecraft amplifier and minecraft security camera leds

The FZero has just shown how little security system there is in all kind of device. If the FZ was not a thing criminal would have just gotten other tools to do the exact same crime. The only door FZ has really open is for dumb kids to be a nuisance.

You seen it? I'm telling 😱

Oh no Anyways

There's a much simpler way to deal with mischievous kids who do stupid stuff and post on social media: use the evidence they produced on themselves to serve justice. There's no need to inconvenience cybersecurity researchers and professionals by restricting their access to an useful tool in their trade. Companies will still keep making insecure products if their consumers have no clue they've been using unsafe stuff.

The emergency mode can be triggered using any bluetooth-audio and IR-leds from security cameras, idem to the magstripe cards, and no i doubt anyone that knows how to install malware on kiosks even remotely has any need of a flipper to do it, sincerely you have no point on this.

I hope that paydirect will become a thing, it was banks trying to come into the online payment space... 20 years too late, but they have no fees as opposed to the ever increasing paypal fees. I do expect it to have fees in the future though. Having just ONE additional competitor though would drastically change the landscape. No one would be forced to use Paypal, they could just use something else

Why would you assume it to be banned there?

@@zimboiii9025 all devices require approval, everything is banned by default

@@jimmymifsud1 7 mins ago? Very good. If you're still here, do you know who the hecc is the character on flipper's screen?

That's a disingenuous way of putting it. Nothing is "banned by default" in this context

@@danek_hren It's flipper the dolpin.

I've tried... problem is you can never get through to someone in the department that handles this kind of thing. I called them up multiple times, but it's always a generic customer support rep that doesn't deal with appeals.

@@Seytonic gah sorry to read that, from experience working in call centres you might have luck asking them to "escalate" your case so it gets forwarded to people who can make those decisions

@@Seytonic Yeah you tried, but you have to try even harder. You have to force them to transfer you.

​@@Seytonic maybe sue? it's 2500 dollars, it's not an insignificant amount.

@@antony8595 Oh right yeah good idea, let's lose some more money. Suing is expensive and suing a big corporation like Paypal? Due to 2k £ nonetheless? Come on man... That's like the most American shit I've read all day. Let's be realistic here.

You're right! www.globaltradealert.org/intervention/13989/import-ban/vietnam-more-used-it-products-imports-banned

lol in the USA the homeowners association foreclosed on a home because of bullshit and sold it to the H.O.A for $3.24, 2000eur is SHIT.

que p*rra é essa? aqueles cabide de metal?

@@fss1704 Bloqueador De Sinal Capetinha, galera consegue derrubar até Tesla com essa porra. Tem a venda no mercado livre kkkkkk

@@fss1704 Não lembro se foi o ACF ou se foi o PetrolHead, que falou num podcast uma vez, aqui no BR é o unico lugar que as montadoras mais tem trabalho por conta dos sistemas de alarme de carros modernos, pq ninguém mais tem o capetinha no resto do mundo kkkk Até comprei um também, foi pouco mais de 1600 na época, mas é uma mão na roda quando quero fazer meus testes no trabalho

@@grandevand o único erro é achar que só tem jammer aqui na brazuela, só que aqui é o pico do uso disso.

sweet that you can find these in paraguay now without paying taxes.

I think it’s so weird to see tech minded people pretend that this stuff is never used maliciously. I mean, I get it. This stuff is cool, but let’s not pretend here. This stuff absolutely can and will be used nefariously.

FR Seytonic acting like brazil isn't a mostly poor 3rd world country...

​@@BadPractices right? Especially when they openly acknowledge it's a hacking tool. Like sure, not all hacking is necessarily immoral or illegal. But like... The vast majority is both.

@@BadPractices You clearly misunderstood the argument being made though. The point isn't that the Flipper Zero can't be used maliciously, the point is that it's not a particularly good tool for the job and an actual cyber criminal would probably be smarter than this. As he said in the video they prefer working remotely and there's an obvious reason for that, it leaves less evidence and keeps the criminal safer. Sure the flipper might not leave much trace itself but if you physically have to go to the location in question you as a person are still going to leave evidence, and like anything actually important will just have a CCTV system that'll spot you. The Flipper Zero isn't being used by criminals for the same reason no one has ever been mugged with a foam sword. Sure you could do it I mean those things fucking hurt if you whack someone hard enough and can do serious damage, hospitalizations aren't uncommon at LARPing events, but like a criminal is obviously gonna use the best tool for the job, in this case an actual weapon.

I mean, Brazil's police can't arrest people in US (from where the majority of these videos came from)

I looked into it and it appears that yes, that's a viable attack. So if you can get access to the fob while out of range of the car, you could copy and use the next code - once and only once - to unlock the vehicle, and only until the legit fob is used to send the next code.

That'd just work a single time though and it's kinda hard to do maliciously unless you steal the key in which case do I need to say more?

They said they'd put a freeze on all funds for 180 days, afterwhich they'd release my balance. But at the end of that period they nabbed $2500 as a fee. I haven't received any refund/credit.

@@Seytonic Wow. For-real exploring alternatives to PayPal now. Also logging in to unlink my checking account (this was required back when I signed up like 20 years ago).

@@joez.2794 If you have to keep a bank account linked, use one of those online banks that allows segmentation so you can make sure there's no money in the specific account you link for PayPal to dip in to. But yea, PayPal sucks... 40% of my business went through them, which disappeared overnight. The fact they have a near monopoly on online transactions is scary.

Jokes on them... I don't have $2500... : (

They took it straight from my remaining PayPal balance, so I'm screwed pretty much

The unused code will no longer work if the car has seen a newer code. The way this attack has to work is that when you jam, you then have to collect 2 codes. You then replay the older of the 2 codes and keep the newer one for later.

@@Jakhaxz I’ve used this attack on my own car several times. I’m prone to losing my keys, and my car is keyless entry and start. So I recorded a code with my NooElec and audacity, and stored it on an Rpi. Lost my keys one day and just used my pi to open and start it. It only needs 1 unused code to unlock and the LF signal (this one stays the same) to start. You can verify this by looking in youtube… Sammy kamkar covers this in depth and so does a bunch of defcon guys. Dale wooden covers it more in-depth than anyone else though. So he’s definitely worth looking up.

Youre then blocked from using it a second time, and the owner will need to get their key re paired

Post the deets

@@myfaveyoutube buy a minecraft (of course) mp3 player

The whole point of the video was can a Flipper Zero control traffic lights.

A analogia é exagerada.

@@DJKINS A analogia é compatível.

@@bendergamer14 Não, o uso do flipper zero é quase que exclusivamente malicioso, não é o caso de todos os outros contextos que você mencionou. O único argumento que pode ser feito é que ele seria usado para pentests mas todo mundo sabe que a maior parte (senão todos) dos problemas de segurança que ele exaltaria (RFID, radio) são problemas em hardware ou softwares embarcados, uma empresa não vai coletar todos os carros por uma falha, uma fabricadora de fechaduras não vai bater na casa de 500 condomínios trocando a fechadura para resolver isso. Então sim a analogia é extremamente exagerada, e o pessoal gosta de fingir que o pessoal da anatel não é, em maioria, extremamente técnico.

@@DJKINS A fabricante de automóveis visa necessidade de troca dos carros recém comprados quando identificada vulnerabilidade de segurança, e imóveis precisam ter as trancas atualizadas dentro do padrão de fiscalização. Não é exagerado pois qualquer objeto existente pode se usar contra outro animal. Um objeto ao parecer útil para uma função não o torna necessário para essa função, só para quem o adapta.

I don't live in Brazil, but from my obscure knowledge involving video games and video game systems, Brazil is very protectionist of the local economy, requiring high import fees and prior approval to sell most foreign goods in country, it's more then likely they didn't have prior regulatory approval, and then when the Brazilian government went to review them at request after seizure for lack of approval, they decided not to solely for the use type of the product

​@@jaykoerner I'm brazilian, the govt is not protectionist of the local economy, since they are the ones fucking the local economy, what happens is that they put a lot of taxes on everything, our currency is weak, the govt is corrupt, its not attractive to invest here, so its more attractive to consumers to buy from the outside, and then they see another opportunity to put more taxes and say that is to protect the local economy as an excuse

​@@jaykoerner Also, at first Anatel said that it was possible for a person to regulate the flipper zero for their own personal use, and later changed their mind, and I didn't understand why, since I had to identify myself, send my ID, sign a paper saying I was responsible etc.

Same deal with firearms.

Is there a source for that? All their communications I've seen indicate the ban is because of 'criminal activity'

For personal usage they accept the FCC tests, the email they sent me was saying about the "criminal activities"

@@Seytonic we have a convicted fella as a president, no it wasn't about "criminal activity"

oof

It's probably easier to list the types of objects that HAVEN'T been used in crimes than it is to list those that have you'd have to ban basically everything