Recent discussions surrounding the potential dangers of rogue AI have overshadowed a critical reality: human actions are still the most significant cybersecurity risk to energy systems. As highlighted by Joshua Corman, an executive in residence for public safety and resilience, energy infrastructures have long been vulnerable to cyberattacks, and this risk is escalating. It is essential to recognize that while technological advancements bring opportunities, they also introduce new vulnerabilities. The focus should be on enhancing human oversight and implementing robust cybersecurity measures rather than solely attributing risks to AI. A balanced assessment of the current landscape reveals that proactive strategies involving both technology and human factors are crucial for safeguarding our energy systems against evolving threats.