Running a 32-bit process on a 64-bit POWER CPU may still use all 64-bits
in calculations, while ignoring the upper 32 bits for addressing
storage. It so happens that some processes end up with r1 (SP) having
bit 31 set in some cases (33-bit address). Writing out to this 33-bit
address obviosly fails. Since the CPU ignores the upper bits, we should
as well.
sendsig() and cpu_fetch_syscall_args() appear to be the only functions
that actually rely on userspace register values for copy in/out, and
cpu_fetch_syscall_args() doesn't seem to be bitten in practice yet.