I have read what you wrote, except it’s not relevant in the context of the OP nor the post I replied to.
“Sadly, it is hard to distinguish if the offending software is just a poorly written tool, some antivirus, or some video recording software”
Can you name a single piece of badware that throws “Coregui.execution” errors to the developer dashboard? Must be some really messy badware if it’s managing to slither itself into the Roblox lua engine. The point of the OP was that these low-quality exploit scripts should be handled better because they’re blatant and interfere with developer debugging. This isn’t a case of badware tampering with Roblox and causing false-positives, it’s a case of obvious injection not being properly handled.
This issue has been reported before as well, with some people not even aware these are exploit errors:
I understand the concern for false positives in ban waves when detecting tampering. I’m aware that Roblox is hesitant to terminate cheaters. But there’s a difference between someone booting up an outdated version of OBS and what OP is describing. If these janky cheats are somehow logging their way into the developer dashboard, then it’s absolutely at the point of needing to be handled better by Roblox.