Accidental deletions are blocked better, with clearer explanations when commands are rejected
When you accidentally type a destructive command, the system now stops you more reliably and explains exactly why it blocked you. This update expands dangerous-command detection (the safeguard that blocks destructive actions) to catch more variations of forced rm (the Unix command used to remove files and directories) forms. Furthermore, when your command is denied, it no longer just gives a vague error, but provides clearer rejection reasons. It's like a building security guard who used to occasionally miss people trying to force their way in and would only say "no" when stopping you; now they can spot more sneaky attempts to bypass security, and when they stop you, they explicitly tell you, "You can't enter because this area is under construction."