It does seem so obviously simple to sidestep that it makes me wonder if they pushed it because they had an active attack they believed it would mitigate. Were t

It does seem so obviously simple to sidestep that it makes me wonder if they pushed it because they had an active attack they believed it would mitigate. Were they concerned that the attack was already baked into some automated script in the wild and this could perhaps at least trip up the script long enough for them to engineer a real fix? Scripted attacks can of course be modified too, but it still takes more than zero human effort to do it.