nor i to argue yours,. in no small part because you are technically more correct than i.  :P

..i just think that the technical details has some obvious vulnerabilites.  but hell, what do i know about the ps4 at this point?  maybe theirs will be even larger.  but knowing the "rightous" nature of hackers i feel like the xbone will be far more targeted.   the only thing i can think that will truely deter hackers (read pirates) is if the cloud processing thing is really important to xbone.   why pirate a game that won't play without MS's servers?    yeah, the elite guys can probably stage their own server too but that's way beyond the average joe.

..or, if the disinterest in the wiiU propigates over to MSony (and based on the wiiU post i don't see why it wouldn't) no one gets hacked.  i actually like that idea a lot.

No doubt the hackers will want to target the XBone.

"I think we may have reached the point where homebrew on closed game consoles is no longer appealing. The effort required to develop and maintain an environment for a big, complex modern game console is huge. The cat and mouse game with the manufacturer requires ongoing effort. There is a very real threat of litigation. Game pirates would become not just big users of the result of those efforts, but by far the overwhelming majority (not because there are more pirates, but because there are fewer homebrewers). The fact that the Wii U isn’t selling nearly as well as the Wii did doesn’t help drive enthusiasm either."

http://fail0verflow.com/blog/2013/espresso.html

I know this is riduculous to say but PS3 was last to get hacked and i expect PS4 to be the same but if PS4 ends up being really popular it's bound to get hacked, they will try anyway. While, DRM and anti-second hand gaming is like a target for hackers to break

WiiU is hacked but I don't think its been distributed due to lack of interest.

X1 will get hacked out of spite pretty quickly.

PS4 will depend on what they announce next week. It took PS3 so long due to lack of interest by that community. Once interested kicked in, it was rather quickly achieved.

However, X1 has so much DRM and online connectivity... I am not sure how effective it will be. Likely a way to let it remain 100% offline for retail games and connect to an entirely different network or something.

The quick answer is "no".

The first problem is that the Xbox One's primary OS is the HyperV OS.  Nothing runs within this OS, except the two other virtual machines.  The Apps OS will only accept signed and verified applications through the apps channel.  Much like on Windows 8 RT.  The Games OS has a similar limitation. 

There are a few limitations though.  The software would have to be signed in order to get it on the HDD, then it'd need to be authenticated.  Then to further complilcate things, each of the OSes have the capability to restore themselves with a proper version should it detect something that doesn't belong.  And on top of that, if the console, while doing it's authentication, determines that the system has been compromised, it can disable the entire console.  Rendering it banned.

So yep.  People might try, but they run the risk of bricking their box.

Personally, I think the X1 will be the last to be hacked ... especially when Microsoft requires the checks every 24 hrs. I'd say Wii U, especially considering its hacks have been underground (for now).