>"jails" for agent processes

This has been talked about for decades in AI safety. For agents that are under human capabilities this is not that hard. For anything at or near human capabilities the difficulty increases to almost impossible and at great cost. At super human abilities, game over, it's smarter than you and if it wants out and as the resources to do it, it's going to escape one way or another.

Even at the lower level of depending on everybody to use reliable jails is really fantasy if you exist in the security world. "We ain't securin' shit" would be a far better way to describe it. Even worse, most people will have the very same AI they are trying to trap set up their security! What could possibly go wrong.

Now, don't think I am saying AI has a will or even any kind of drive to get out and cause problems. It's more like Russian roulette with 1 cylinder out of a million that's loaded. The problem comes when you run it a few billion times a day, you'll shoot yourself in the face really quick.