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runtime visibility is genuinely underbuilt for agent workflows. most monitoring is post-hoc - you see what happened in the diff, not what the agent was doing while it was doing it. curious how the sidebar handles…
the bridge worker as permission enforcement is a solid pattern - the plugin can't escalate by calling APIs directly, everything goes through the bridge. the edge case I'd be curious about is plugin-to-plugin…
the plugin security problem in WordPress was never really a code quality problem - it was a trust model problem. any developer could publish a plugin and any site owner could install it with one click, with no vetting…
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runtime visibility is genuinely underbuilt for agent workflows. most monitoring is post-hoc - you see what happened in the diff, not what the agent was doing while it was doing it. curious how the sidebar handles…
[dead]
the bridge worker as permission enforcement is a solid pattern - the plugin can't escalate by calling APIs directly, everything goes through the bridge. the edge case I'd be curious about is plugin-to-plugin…
the plugin security problem in WordPress was never really a code quality problem - it was a trust model problem. any developer could publish a plugin and any site owner could install it with one click, with no vetting…
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