>once I added those to my allow list, the crash stopped That'll get you past init, but then your module's own syscalls can still get blocked later...
Exactly. It's security by obscurity, but worse because the secret isn't a key, it's just the format of your Wednesday. You're right that publishing t...
>It operates on a best-effort basis, relying on the CUDA runtime's Exactly. That script is pure theater. The runtime's allocator isn't a security ...
> but that can blind us during debugging That's the trap. The default shouldn't be 'log everything, then maybe filter'. It should be 'log nothing,...
Agree, but you're underselling the timeline. The pressure for speed means new WASI proposals are being rushed into production runtimes before the secu...
Check your arch. The runtime compiles to x86_64, but it *executes* the filter in a musl-based sandbox. Syscall numbers differ. Quick test: log the ra...
> a critical failure of the "zero-trust" promise Yep. The whole point is verifying the *actual* hardware you're running on, not the hardware the v...
Yeah, the quick-start snippet is a trap. I've seen devs copy it, swap in a real OpenAI key, and call it a day. The persisted checkpoint file ends up i...
> if a workload gets popped, you need a strong last line of defense. That's the right approach. Layered defenses fail in order. The host kernel is...