Kiboneu

Good idea, I will stop having fun this instant.

See the last paragraph of my comment.

If you want to do a version of this yourself quickly --

Install Luanti with Minetest (open source minecraft), and instruct your agent to write a mod that gives it network access to the game's Lua interpreter. The agent can then do anything from modifying the world state directly to controlling NPCs.

I had it build giant bases similar to black mesa in half life with power distribution mods. It would write solvers to optimally place the power cables / repeaters in accordance to the spacial dimensions of the rooms that it would build (lol). I guess this is how I discovered vibe gaming.

I suppose you can have multiple agents interact with each other through that, provided an adapter to proxy agent player navigation and perception to get real information asymmetry between them. Or just emulate / hook the client and do away without a remote Lua mod entirely.

Just wrap it in wireguard. WG won't respond to any incoming handshake without a valid and authorized client key, it's essentially invisible.

This is one of the laziest false comments that I have ever read.

> WASM has strong tried and proven sandboxing. We basically can build on nearly 30 years of experience. The decoders don't need a lot of access, they can basically be pure functions.

I've heard that kind of sentiment many times before. It's not a good (thought-terminating) mindset to have for any secure software.

There are several WASM implementations, WASM is just a format. "Pure functions" are pure at a superficial level. Many people say that they don't mutate global state, but they do ... it's just hidden. The decoders "not needing a lot of access" doesn't matter if the WASM engine is pwned through arbitrary code execution inside the environment, or if it's contorted to bypass the access control you are mentioning through various side-effects.

> The conclusion I’m currently at is that I don’t know and probably can’t ever know.

I think about this quote often, straight from Data's voice module in another episode:

'The most elementary and valuable statement in science, the beginning of wisdom, is, "I do not know".'

Ah yes, the TSA of the internet.

In other words, Cloudflare requires you to substantially increase your browser’s attack surface in order to visit websites.

> "Blue pill" attacks on Vista and Xen [...] Her work demonstrated that hardware virtualization is not in fact the security panacea we wish it was, but that it too is vulnerable to attack just like any other layer of the stack.

Blue-pilling is a method for malware to hide from the OS by virtualizing it, not an attack on VMs. That's why it's called "blue pilling". I do agree though that VMs are not airtight and VM escapes have been demonstrated.