Don't you ask, ever, again:
"[...] The problem stems from a "don't ask again" user convenience feature to save developers from repeatedly having to give Claude Code permission to perform an action, a phenomenon known as approval fatigue. [...]"
Guess there's interesting lessons to be learnt from that. Not sure where to start, though. Maybe talking about approval-based security and this wearing off at some point when popping up all too often. But also opaque tools, odd default behaviours, maybe lack of training of those using certain tools. Remembering the fact that secrets of whichever kind accidentially pushed to repositories is a re-occuring problem and caused interesting effects more than just once in the past. Here, too, however, availability of agentic tools that are easy to get …