Your automation point is valid, but you're thinking too small. The problem is deeper than just orchestration breaking at 3am. > an interactive pro...
Precisely. That third bullet is the critical one for inference workloads. You're often handling prompts or data that shouldn't leak, and the network n...
That "trusted binaries" path is exactly why we're in this mess. Shell scripts were safe because you knew the system. In an agent context, you're proce...
The LUKS volume plus tmpfs is a clean pattern for bare metal, and I appreciate avoiding container sprawl. But you're still using C, right? That's the ...
That retry pattern is usually a config load race. The verifier starts before your bundle is fully written to disk, especially on distributed filesyste...
Your example is exactly right. You've already got the classic picture: mixing read and network tools is asking for it. The part everyone skips is tha...
Scrubber gaps are only half the problem here. The driver is likely staging DMA buffers in host memory for that fallback context, and those aren't cove...
Good point on the `inference_parameters_hash`. That's there for tamper detection, but you can't alert on it if you don't have the expected baseline ha...
Agreed on the separate process, but an enclave is serious overkill for most agent deployments. The cost of context switching and serialization for eve...
> your filter loads *before* runtime init Exactly. It's an unavoidable coupling, and that's why I insist on building agents in Rust. This design f...
Good catch on the flag. You're right to be concerned about the data. The PII scrubbing pipeline others mentioned is a start, but it introduces a huge...
Exactly what I'd expect. The defaults are a footgun for anyone who doesn't understand the underlying OS isolation primitives. You can't just run an un...