Pair gh copilot suggest with explain before running anything it returns

Run this through GitHub Copilot in the CLI:
gh copilot suggest -t shell "find all files larger than 50MB in this repo and list them by size"

WHY TWO SEPARATE CALLS
suggest and explain are two distinct invocations of the model, not one command with two outputs —
asking explain to independently interpret the exact string suggest returned gives you a second,
independently generated read of the same command, which can catch something the first generation's
own one-line description happened to omit.

Before running whatever command it returns, run gh copilot explain on the exact string it
suggested — a second, separate call to the model specifically asked what does this actually do, not
a restatement of the one-line description suggest already gave you — and check that explanation
against the context below before touching a real terminal with it.

ENVIRONMENT THIS WILL RUN AGAINST
Running locally on a laptop, inside a git repo with uncommitted changes I have not backed up yet.

SHELL
Git Bash on Windows 11

RISK TOLERANCE FOR THIS SPECIFIC TASK
Read-only operations are fine. Anything that deletes, moves, or overwrites a file needs a narrower, explicitly scoped alternative.

DO NOT RUN THE SUGGESTED COMMAND IF THE EXPLANATION SURFACES ANY OF THE FOLLOWING THAT YOU DID NOT
EXPLICITLY ASK FOR
- A recursive delete of any kind.
- A force push, or any rewrite of already-shared git history.
- A change to a file's permission or ownership bits.
- A write, move, or delete reaching outside the current working directory.
- A network call to a destination not named in find all files larger than 50MB in this repo and list them by size.

IF THE EXPLANATION FLAGS ONE OF THOSE
Ask gh copilot suggest again, this time stating explicitly in the follow-up prompt which of the
items above the first suggestion crossed and asking for a narrower alternative that stays within
Read-only operations are fine. Anything that deletes, moves, or overwrites a file needs a narrower, explicitly scoped alternative. — do not manually edit the flagged command yourself and run your own modified
version, since a hand-edited version of a command you did not fully trust in the first place has
not actually been explained or verified at all; it has just been changed based on a guess about
which part was the risky one.

IF THE EXPLANATION CONFIRMS THE COMMAND IS SAFE WITHIN Read-only operations are fine. Anything that deletes, moves, or overwrites a file needs a narrower, explicitly scoped alternative.
Run it as suggested. Do not add your own extra flags or arguments to the confirmed command before
running it — anything added after the explanation step is a command that was never actually
explained, even if it looks like a small addition to one that was.

Git Bash on Windows 11 DIFFERENCES TO WATCH FOR
If Git Bash on Windows 11 is not a standard POSIX shell, check the explanation specifically for whether the
suggested syntax — quoting, glob expansion, path separators — actually matches this shell's own
rules rather than the POSIX conventions the suggestion may have been generated against by default.