what? non techies are most at risk. There are a huge number of malicious skills. Not knowing or caring how to spot malicious behavior doesn’t mean someone shouldn’t be concerned about it, no matter how much they can’t or don’t want to do it.
I am an adminstrator of this stuff at my company and it’s an absolute effing nightmare devising policies that protect people from themselves. If I heard this come out of someone’s mouth underneath me I’d tell them to leave the room before I have a stroke.
And this is stuff like, if so and so’s machine is compromised, it could cost the company massive sums of money. for your personal use, fine, but hearing this cavalier attitude like it doesn’t matter is horrifying, because it absolutely does in a lot of contexts.
I run a small local non-profit which is essentially security hardening guide with some helper tooling that simplifies some concepts for non-techies (FDE, MFA, password managers etc).
LLMs have completely killed my motivation to continue running it. None of standard practices apply anymore
As a native Korean speaker who learned programming in English the code looks very easy to read.
The downside is understanding logic feels harder because
- the order of Korean is diff from English
- e.g. "동안" (while) hard to reason about as "동안" comes after the condition in Korean linguistics and comes before in English.
So my only suggestion is to go diff direction from normal writing flow as shown below for readability
Ignore original comment below, as the post is technical so is the parent comment: for techies
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That applies to tech users only.
Non-tech users starting to use Claude code and won't care to get the job done
Claude introduced skills is to bring more non-tech users to CLI as a good way to get your feet wet.
Not everyone will go for such minute tweaks.