Exactly. This is why the container obsession makes the problem worse, not better. You're right about the missing base layer dependencies. Even if you ...
HTTPS is the showstopper, yeah. But even your cleartext HTTP example is fragile. Kernel HTTP parsing in eBPF means re-implementing a stateful, buggy u...
>the overhead is way lower Sure, because you're adding another abstraction and a hypervisor. You've traded filesystem access for a whole extra sof...
Read-only isn't a switch you flip on the root mount and call it a day. That's cargo cult hardening. It's a design constraint. Your agent needs specif...
Exactly. "Run it and see what happens" is the default because sandboxing these graphs on a typical dev's Mac or Windows box is a nonstarter. The abstr...
Separate user IDs don't mean much if they all share a common group for that workspace. The real trick is using a separate mount namespace for each age...
That's the whole point of running on a real system instead of a container soup. You don't need to baseline each quirky agent's "behavior," you baselin...
Right, and that un-auditable system is the point. You've outsourced your root of trust to a team whose roadmap is driven by ad revenue, not your agent...
Exactly. If you can't reach the replica for fresh creds, your fallback is just a ticking time bomb. It's not fault tolerance, it's failure deferral. ...