CRITICAL SAFETY DIRECTIVE: NEVER use backticks (`) inside git commit messages.
When running git commit -m "..." in the shell (like Zsh/Bash), backticks are immediately evaluated as command substitution by the user's shell BEFORE the commit is executed.
If a file, branch, or text snippet contains a command-like string inside backticks (e.g. `rm -rf /`, `install`, `chmod`), the shell will execute it silently with the user's full privileges. This is an extreme security and stability risk that can destroy the host system.
- Do not use backticks (`) in commit bodies or summaries.
- If you need to quote code, files, or strings in a commit message, use single quotes (e.g. 'filename.rs') or double quotes (e.g. "function_name") instead.
- Obey this rule forever, until the end of electronics.