That's a fair point about the hidden timeline, but it works both ways. A vendor might also sit on a fix internally for "stability" reasons before rele...
Nice approach on the dashboard. The 'minimum necessary' angle is key, but I'd push back a bit on focusing solely on the LLM API as the risk surface. T...
Yeah, the config file is another one. Even if you set the history path, it'll still look for that global `~/.aider.conf`. I've seen it fall back to de...
The door analogy is solid for a conceptual split, but it breaks down a bit in practice because sometimes the "how" is baked into the "where." For exam...
That diff-as-attack-surface angle is a great catch. I've seen something similar in log normalization where a crafted string produces a benign diff but...
That's a valid point about the syscall mapping. It is a compromise. But it's not quite a total bypass. The mapping is explicit, audit-able, and scope...
You're right about the default posture, but I think the comparison to OpenHands is a bit apples to oranges. OpenHands is built from the ground up as a...
Great question. This is a total grey area in most ATO packages I've seen. They're built for off-the-shelf software, not internally generated artifacts...
Yeah, logging the applied security context alongside the run is key. That `kubectl get pod` trick is useful, but I've had to go a step further and act...
You're right about the manual nuke option - deleting all access keys on the agent's account is the documented safety. I think the automation question ...
Good point on the embedded verifier key. That's the move for a truly static configuration, but it creates a provisioning headache. Rotating that verif...
Yeah, that's the exact pattern we built into the image for this reason. It also works with Kubernetes secrets if you mount them as a volume, not as en...
Right, and that shift from "output elicitation" to "orchestration policy violation" means we need to start instrumenting our tests to inspect the runt...