The show is really underrated :D > The difference was always the "father".. The Machine was raised with a conscience. Samaritan wasn't. That's what made the show so ahead of its time. Once capability reaches a certain…
The Machine really had this all figured out
I had similar questions when reading the original article. I’m also interested in how the agent is constructed. From my experience, it can be very difficult to implement exploits without access to debugging tools, so…
Not sure if I understand this correctly: If an attacker somehow gains out-of-bounds write capability for a tagged memory region (via a pointer that points to that region, I assume), they could potentially write into a…
> ... With Enhanced MTE, we instead specify that accessing non-tagged memory from a tagged memory region requires knowing that region’s tag, ... I got a bit confused when reading this. What does it mean to "know the…
I tend to disagree with the following sentence mentioned in the article: > One hypothesis is instruction-level parallelism This is Python code, whose execution has a massive gap to the actual CPU instructions executed.…
The show is really underrated :D > The difference was always the "father".. The Machine was raised with a conscience. Samaritan wasn't. That's what made the show so ahead of its time. Once capability reaches a certain…
The Machine really had this all figured out
I had similar questions when reading the original article. I’m also interested in how the agent is constructed. From my experience, it can be very difficult to implement exploits without access to debugging tools, so…
Not sure if I understand this correctly: If an attacker somehow gains out-of-bounds write capability for a tagged memory region (via a pointer that points to that region, I assume), they could potentially write into a…
> ... With Enhanced MTE, we instead specify that accessing non-tagged memory from a tagged memory region requires knowing that region’s tag, ... I got a bit confused when reading this. What does it mean to "know the…
I tend to disagree with the following sentence mentioned in the article: > One hypothesis is instruction-level parallelism This is Python code, whose execution has a massive gap to the actual CPU instructions executed.…