Without gainsaying what de Raadt says there, it's important to keep in mind that virtualization opens up the possibility to do things other than running a giant pile of Unix slop on top of a different giant pile of Unix slop -- see, for instance, projects like Mirage [1]
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Without gainsaying what de Raadt says there, it's important to keep in mind that virtualization opens up the possibility to do things other than running a giant pile of Unix slop on top of a different giant pile of Unix slop -- see, for instance, projects like Mirage [1]
[1] https://mirage.io