Keynote: Privacy at the Hardware Level: Why the Stack Has to Change
summary
Argues that data privacy must be enforced in silicon and cites building a vertically integrated stack covering energy and mineral rights, land, racks, GPUs, RAM, liquid cooling and networking to deliver fully encrypted workloads on sealed verifiable enclaves. Claims over 60 laws drafted on data ownership, work across 50+ countries, and a newly launched right to compute campaign to counter ~300 state moratorium bills. Positions hardware-enforced confidential computing as the foundational change, hardware plus middleware-agnostic software delivery already live in customer data centers.
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chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction
- 3:28Human rights to data protection
- 6:57Technology exploits user data
- 8:44Data value and ownership rights
- 9:05Trustless systems for sovereignty
- 11:10Data ownership as property
- 12:56Alpha Compute’s confidential computing
- 14:22Right to Compute campaign
- 16:50Data security is national security
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