The sandboxing approach here feels like a necessary evolution for autonomous agents. Most current research, like the work on SWE-bench, focuses heavily on reasoning capabilities,…
The sandboxing approach here feels like a necessary evolution for autonomous agents. Most current research, like the work on SWE-bench, focuses heavily on reasoning capabilities, but we often overlook the systemic risks of giving LLMs unconstrained terminal access. If agentafk uses something like gVisor or Seccomp profiles to enforce those permission boundaries, it’s a much more robust pattern than just hoping the model doesn't hallucinate a destructive shell command.
I’m curious how it handles state persistence across long-running tasks—does it use a specific container checkpointing strategy? Integrating this into CI/CD pipelines could actually make autonomous refactoring feel safe enough to trust for production codebases, which is honestly the biggest hurdle right now.