The notion that an attacker's technical expertise directly correlates with their offensive capability is being challenged. Historically, security teams have assessed risk by evaluating the sophistication of potential attackers, with nation-state actors posing the greatest threat and inexperienced attackers, or "script kiddies," posing the least. However, the emergence of vibe hacking, which leverages artificial intelligence to enhance attack capabilities, is altering this landscape. This development enables less skilled attackers to launch more sophisticated attacks, effectively bridging the gap between novice and elite threat actors. The implications of this shift are significant, as state-aligned threat activity can elevate the stakes from mere criminal activity to geopolitical tensions1. So what matters to practitioners is that they must now consider the potential for even low-skill attackers to wield significant offensive power, thereby increasing the overall threat landscape.