>It makes me wonder about the meta question about how to stop whatever the next iteration of this will be My take: general computing will be gone. There will

>It makes me wonder about the meta question about how to stop whatever the next iteration of this will be My take: general computing will be gone. There will be no way to run arbitrary code on any device. You can see the screws already tightening at several places. Phones have various methods like safety net that is meant to "protect you", apps can now detect if they were sideloaded, bootloaders are locked. DRMs are running with kernel level privileges, Microsoft requiring TPM on new releases of windows. There is pretty much one browser left (Chrome), so google can do whatever they want with the web. I'm sure they are already drafting out the next "web attestation" API, except this time they will do it in the dark instead of in the open. DNS over https means that you can no longer block devices from phoning home on your own network. There is a handful of companies controlling about 90% of the internet if not more.