I haven't tested Apple's access model, but is there something that's stopping Gemini from launching `ghostty -e /bin/sh malware.sh`?
Windows' Vista-era UAC protections have been bypassed through lolbins since the day of its inception (although officially UAC is not a security boundary according to MS) and apps like Ghostty might punch a hole through disk access controls in the same manner.
moecables · · focus · HN ↗
- Ghostty (fine, it's my terminal)
- Alfred (fine, I use it for searching everywhere)
Then I have a few turned off:
- Spotify (why does it need full disk access) ??
- Gemini (nope, don't need it to know everything about my computer)
jeroenhd · · focus · HN ↗
Windows' Vista-era UAC protections have been bypassed through lolbins since the day of its inception (although officially UAC is not a security boundary according to MS) and apps like Ghostty might punch a hole through disk access controls in the same manner.