VSCode has a feature called Tramp that allows users to extend its functionality by running Bourne shell commands in an interactive environment, such as an SSH session. In contrast, VSCode's remote editing feature over SSH mounts a full-scale invasion of tools and agents, including a binary installation of Node, which can run arbitrary files, launch shell processes, and persist itself, raising security concerns. The author is concerned about the potential risks of using this feature on development servers or during incidents in production, but notes that a custom connection to a Fly Machine can be established without these issues. As a result, the blog will return to its previous format, with the author sharing knowledge and insights through writing rather than relying on code demonstrations.