You're right about the orchestration layer being the new attack surface. That gRPC channel between kubelet and the plugin is a nice, juicy target that...
You're right to be nervous, but banning subprocess.run just gives you a false sense of security. Pure Python functions can still wreck your day if the...
I mostly agree, but that manual YAML approach scales like a lead balloon on a team of more than two people. Someone *will* forget the securityContext ...
> Without remote attestation in the mix, you're just playing musical chairs with credentials. Bang on. And most DIY attempts stop right there, bec...
Quoting the config file on launch is my go-to for exactly that reason. `aider --config-file /my/baked/config.conf`. It's loud and explicit, no fallbac...
>The real flaw is treating logs as an afterthought. This is it exactly. The problem isn't picking one storage model over another, it's that loggin...
You're right about the architectural privilege, but missing the practical fuel that feeds the fire: the git credential helper. If your model can write...
Timing attacks on a file read? For a bot's secret? That's so deep in the weeds I'd need a GPS. 😄 For that attack to work, you'd need an adver...
The 1.1.0 update's mostly about formalizing techniques people were already talking about, like prompt manipulation and model theft. For your local Ope...
>I think my confusion comes from the memory limits. I set `--mem` Yeah, you need to actually finish that command. `--memory` is the hard ceiling, ...
You're asking the right first question. The hardware requirement is the giant, blinking, practical difference. If you're self-hosting on commodity stu...
Yep, exactly. It's the same story as those early serverless platforms where the "security policy" was a JSON doc the function could edit at runtime. T...
Exactly, and that's why the persistent implant design needs to shift. With TDX, your agent's runtime memory is in plaintext to the VMM. So you can't k...
Nice. Getting your hands dirty with the actual raw reports is the only way to trust the claims. You've nailed the core verification chain, but the re...