I'm not sure what your argument is here. We shouldn't be making a fuss about all these prompt injection attacks because they're just inevitable so don't worry about it? Or we should stop being surprised that this happens because it happens all the time?

Either way I would be extremely concerned about these use cases in any circumstance where the program is vulnerable and rapid, automatic or semi-automatic updates aren't available. My Ubuntu installation prompts me every day to install new updates, but if I want to update e.g. Kiro or Cursor or something it's a manual process - I have to see the pop-up, decide I want to update, go to the download page, etc.

These tools are creating huge security concerns for anyone who uses them, pushing people to use them, and not providing a low-friction way for users to ensure they're running the latest versions. In an industry where the next prompt injection exploit is just a day or two away, rapid iteration would be key if rapid deployment were possible.