> If software doesn't want to run on your hardware because it can't make sure you're not tampering with it, why is it wrong for doing so?
It's not the software, it's that the hardware itself, that I bought to own, still serves someone else in a way that's detrimental to my interests, and that can't be overridden because those stupid encryption keys used to sign attestation reports are burned into the silicon and only accessible to that TrustZone hypervisor that can't be unlocked.
> And there are some real strong reasons why you benefit from this sort of ability, such as preventing folks from cheating in competitive games.
Maybe playing such games on general-purpose devices is a bad idea to begin with. You know, consoles are already locked down pretty tight. But then there are PCs that have no hardware roots of trust at all yet you can play anything on them and sometimes even compete with console players. So go figure.