You would think, now that we're running demon-powered code on our sandboxed machine, that allowing that machine to have full control over the local client would be considered a bad idea.
But Microsoft won't fix VSCode because it would possibly impede usability by amateurs, and inject tedious security concepts like boundaries into the dev process.
You would think, now that we're running demon-powered code on our sandboxed machine, that allowing that machine to have full control over the local client would be considered a bad idea.
But Microsoft won't fix VSCode because it would possibly impede usability by amateurs, and inject tedious security concepts like boundaries into the dev process.