Yeah, aliases for "rm" to "rm -i" I find are especially counter productive in this regard, as it conditions people to type rm -f after they get spammed to approve several hundred files while trying to delete a git checkout or node modules too many times.
A well-intentioned PM then thought the fix was to alias rm and add prompts to confirm. They had a whole project to add this alias everywhere.
First it broke existing scripts all over the place. So they fixed them to auto apply the confirmation.
Cut to a few months later and someone rm-rf’d something again, ignoring the prompt (or maybe auto applying it).
So the PM wanted a better message and a second prompt.
People are well intentioned but I’ve seen this path of stupidity that doesn’t solve the problem but is an activity in response to a problem.