amal66 tries to make security checks worth listening to

The fork proposed a review-time security screen designed to catch real hazards without drowning reviewers in false alarms.

securityworkflow

amal66's idea was to add a separate security check to the project's review process, with a deliberately two-speed design.

Clearly dangerous practices would stop a change from passing review, while more ambiguous signals would be shown as warnings for a human to assess. That matters because security tooling that flags everything soon becomes background noise. The proposal targeted preventable mistakes around unsafe code execution, weak token generation and risky memory handling, without changing how the product runs for users.

The pull request was closed without being merged, so this remains a useful security-process proposal rather than a capability in the fork.

So what Teams assessing Mike for sensitive legal work may find the approach notable: it treats reviewer attention as a security control, not an infinite resource.

View this fork on GitHub →

Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?