Security minded programmers understand that. "People" as a whole have not even heard about mixing instructions and data, and certainly not the reasons why it is not a good idea.
And AI chatbots are very much targeted at the second group, not the first.
Even engineers like doing it sometimes. The old telephone system was so hackable because of in band signaling.
> And AI chatbots are very much targeted at the second group, not the first.
I suppose this is why the AI labs are famously not releasing developer-oriented tools.
> "People" as a whole have not even heard about mixing instructions and data, and certainly not the reasons why it is not a good idea.
Because it's not a concept in the real world. Physical reality has no such separation, and neither do human minds.
Tell people you're discussing a board game or some sport, then they'll understand - other than bureaucracy (scary!) and school (traumatic!), that's the one kind of artificial system with rules affording for code/data separation that general population has most experience dealing with.