Tangent: On a whim I Googled 'secure enclave risc-v' and, sure enough, there's an extension in development called "Keystone."[0] RISC-V really has such a promising future.
Tangent: On a whim I Googled 'secure enclave risc-v' and, sure enough, there's an extension in development called "Keystone."[0] RISC-V really has such a promising future.
> corporations to make super-DRM on your computer
Well, who else are you going to sell it to? This is the sort of thing that I used to think was cool but now am merely weary of; combining the "everything is a leasable asset" view of Uber and AirBnB with the "don't look at the electricity costs" view of bitcoin. It's going to end up with idle televisions crunching the personal data of unrelated people in order to pay the TV manufacturer some penny shavings.
Secure enclaves feel like bait to build systems that are overly reliant on questionable hardware.
Also it's important to me that regular people can benefit from secure enclaves by using them to protect their data being processed on other people's machines. The secure enclaves aren't closed only to corporations who want to make things like DRM.