On fre, 2010-05-28 at 13:03 +0100, Sam Mason wrote:
> That's not normally a problem. The conventional way would be to place
> the interpreter in its own sandbox, similar to how Chrome has each tab
> running in its own process. These processes are protected in a way
> so that the code running inside them can't do any harm--e.g. a ptrace
> jail[1]. This is quite a change from existing pl implementations, and
> present a different set of performance/compatibility issues.
Surely a definition of a trusted language that invalidates the existing
trusted languages is not going help resolve the issue.
