I think the phrase “running in the TEE” is the idiomatic way to describe a program running on the main CPU, attested by the TEE processor, and protected/isolated from other processes on the system (modulo exploits, lol). I’m vaguely familiar with AMD’s SEV-SNP, mainly from reading security papers rather than any hands-on experience. I make no claims about Apple’s Secure Enclave, though.
I haven’t fact-checked this, but the TEE could protect GPU memory in addition to main memory. Apple attests that the correct binary is running in the TEE, et voila.
This can’t possibly be acceptable from a privacy perspective
Edit: Was wrong. They actually have a plausible privacy story. Inference happens in the local machine’s Trusted Execution Environment. https://www.eigenlabs.org/blog/project-darkbloom-unlocking-idle-compute-for-ai/
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Maybe those are the words in the article, but they use CSS to reverse the order of the letters?
If only there were a word for a self-portrait painted by someone else…
Don’t let anyone treat you like std::optional<T>
… is Padme a human?
I think all bets are off because this happened in a galaxy far, far away.
You’re absolutely right!
How about the equivalent
malloc(-1)?Also, it’s cheap to allocate memory if you never write to it. You should follow it up with memset() if you really wanna max out your Resident Set Size 🐏