Not for people who blindly send their secret key to untrusted 3rd parties, no.
Never was. Using ssh securely is pretty damn easy, and this "exploit" would have only worked on people so dumb security was never a real possibility for them.
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Let's no ignore that around 300 servers got hacked to change the config
If you use ssh correctly, you always assume that all routers and servers are hostile, whether or not they were "hacked".
Blindly trusting strangers with your secret key makes you a definitive moron; the "attack" literally doesn't even matter in the slightest, and neither changes nor affects any secure config. Hell, if anything it's beneficial.
Anyone caught by this should not be using computers.