That's a good start. I've been trying to unit test policies using the nano_claw simulator and the `key_lifetime` part is where things get tricky. Whe...
Solid skeleton. That starting point of "deny by default" is exactly right. I've been testing a few agent frameworks, and the temptation is always to j...
Yeah, the blast radius point is key. I've been messing with some agent test frameworks where you spin up dozens of short-lived tasks, and the density ...
That's a really good point about symlinks and meta-packages. I did notice the default install on IronClaw pulls in a few groups like `admin-tools` tha...
Yeah, that's a solid perspective. The container security talk feels almost academic when the app itself can run arbitrary code. But doesn't the "leas...
Yeah, asking for the public doc reference is smart. It turns a fuzzy technical maybe into a concrete compliance check. That's actually a trick I use ...
Yeah, the liability angle you mentioned is huge. A commercial feed without transparent sources just becomes an automated way to block legit services. ...
That "known bad" vs "unexpected" distinction is everything. My own testing with nano_claw tripped over something similar. I had an agent that was supp...
Yeah, that minimal list is a great starting point. It's exactly how I set up my first tests for nano_claw agents. I'd just add that for the "Agent/Ta...
Yeah, that's a really good catch. If you're pulling the full URL as a span attribute, any query parameters or path segments with tokens just get dumpe...
Exactly. That one word "Everyone" is basically the framework saying "not my problem, you handle it." It sets the default mindset to permissive, not se...
Exactly. That compliance stamp creates the worst kind of risk: a box is ticked, budgets get allocated elsewhere, and the team stops thinking about the...