If it weren't for your examples, I wouldn't have believed blackhats would waste time using Python. It seems like it would be easier to defend against Python mal

If it weren't for your examples, I wouldn't have believed blackhats would waste time using Python. It seems like it would be easier to defend against Python malware isn't precompiled, and if it is precompiled, we're just back to hand analyzing trojans at the assembly level. When you said that SeaDuke was cross-platform, isn't that a huge problem that could easily be detected since the attacker requires target-side interpretation? E.g., more security built into Python about how it is invoked: requiring user interaction to determine whether the user is running something.