Yeah, but people in the scene are good. Like, world class good. Like, 'perform fault injection to dump BootROM from SoC to get management core execution, discover CPU cores with a custom ISA doing DRM, black-box reverse engineer the ISA, exploit code running on those cores to get code execution, exploit silicon bugs to escalate and extract DRM keys from there' good.
It's a challenge to circumvent DRM, so people with the skills to do so will attempt it. I expect that for many it will also be a matter of fighting back against something that is inherently a threat to (digital) civic freedoms.
And because DRM is fundamentally broken (i.e., there is always the analogue hole at the end of the spectrum) it will never prevent piracy on its own.
