Used to feel that way too, but seeing how little servers actually make changed my mind.

Honestly, this is just how most people handle tech stuff now. They get one piece of security advice and treat it like a magic shield. Tbh, I see it with my family all the time, where they think the virus scanner does everything. Getting someone to actually use a password manager feels like convincing them to change a daily habit, which is nearly impossible. Ngl, the only time people listen is after something actually goes wrong, which is a terrible way to learn.

You know, it made me realize how much moisture a shop can hold. I had some old hand tools start to get a little rust on them last spring, nothing major but it bugged me. I ended up just keeping a small fan going more often and it seemed to help a lot. Maybe it's just me but I'm always worried about adding another thing that needs to be emptied or plugged in.

They ran 200 parts without a tool check?

Is overwatering really a simple mistake though? I see it as the hardest thing to get right. The line between enough and too much is so thin, and the damage takes forever to show. My worst was with a tomato plant I basically loved to death. It looked fine, then just stalled for almost two months before I figured it out. That kind of slow damage feels way worse than a quick pest attack.