3 ms·
I suspect the endgame is confidential computing for distributed systems. If you are running high value workloads like LLMs in untrusted environments you need to
by storystarling 9mo ago
I suspect the endgame is confidential computing for distributed systems. If you are running high value workloads like LLMs in untrusted environments you need to verify integrity. Right now guaranteeing that the compute context hasn't been tampered with is still very hard to orchestrate.
- yencabulator 9mo agoThat endgame has so far been quite unreachable. TEE.fail is the latest in a long sequence of "whoever touches the hardware can still attack you". https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45743756 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45743756 https://arstechnica.com/security/2025/09/intel-and-amd-trusted-enclaves-the-backbone-of-network-security-fall-to-physical-attacks/ https://arstechnica.com/security/2025/09/intel-and-amd-trust...
- LooseMarmoset 9mo agoNo, the endgame is that a small handful of entities or a consortium will effectively "own" Linux because they'll be the only "trusted" systems. Welcome to locked-down "Linux". You'll be free to run your own Linux, but don't expect it to work outside of niche uses.