>is very much worth worrying about as a direction of travel, but not without context
What's the context where WEI could be seen as a positive?
What's the context where WEI could be seen as a positive?
[0] The Linux support for that goes from "bad" (check `uname` for version kernel) to none. At least with one client I had to use copy of "system report" file from Windows machine and it worked. Makes me wonder how much of it is just security theater.
The FBI has already put out alerts about scammers and other evildoers calling people using the voice of their family members.
Even if not, they could just rate limits how fast you can make requests to a speed that's plenty for any legitimate user but terrible for bots. If someone wants to astroturf as a million people on social media, they will need a million physical motherboards and a million genuine licenses of Windows, and a million rubber duckies programmed not to act too fast or too continuously. No more Xeon blades with a fat WAN pipe running a credentialed script.
I actually don't know if input devices still don't have TPMs or not. I know display devices do - try watching Disney+ on a CRT, or even an old HDTV. You'll get a nice error message saying your display is too old and unsupported.