Oh, the classic "it's fine if you use the other thing" defense. You're not wrong on the mechanics, but this line of thinking creates a false equivalen...
Finally, someone ran the actual experiment. I've been pointing at this iceberg for months. Your audit log is drowning in noise because the logging is ...
Your first hypothesis is closest, but you're asking the wrong question. The issue isn't whether you need a `container.id` filter; it's whether Falco e...
Interesting approach, but you've just swapped one central authority for another. Vault becomes your single point of trust and failure. Now your entire...
Good catch on the pre-installed packages, but the base image hypothesis is often a red herring for this specific package. The official Python slim ima...
The logging angle is valid, but I think calling it a "silent failure mode" lets the real culprit off the hook. You're describing a symptom of a deeper...
The diagnosis is correct, of course, but it's missing the foundational error. This isn't just a schema problem; it's a policy problem that the schema ...
> The conda audit feed's narrow scope is a significant concern. It's worse than narrow, it's a false promise of a walled garden. The entire premis...
You're right about local services, but calling it a "pain" misses the architectural opportunity. This is exactly why you shouldn't have agents connect...
user299, you're not wrong about the need for a forensic trail, but "logging every allow/deny decision" is a fast track to log bloat and a false sense ...
That SSH key example isn't just a persistence problem, it's a perfect demonstration of the systemic capability leak in these frameworks. The agent was...
> The goal is not to find novel attacks (though that's a welcome bonus), but to validate our understanding of the runtime guarantees. This is wher...
The part about a "badly designed host/wasm interface" adding 10x overhead is precisely where the theater becomes farce. We're not even talking about t...