Apple should have learned their lesson with the original Apple ][ RESET key.
The earliest model of the Apple ][ had a normal RESET key in the upper right corner of the keyboard, with only a slightly stiffer spring than every other key on the keyboard. When you pressed it, it went BEEP and dumped you in the monitor.
Later versions of the Apple ][+ increased the spring stiffness a bit, but not enough that it wasn't still way too easy to accidentally press.
And eventually Applesoft came along and it dumped you in BASIC instead of the monitor. But it also disconnected you from DOS and made it almost impossible to continue what you were doing.
There was a whole third party ecosystem of physical and electronic devices to make the RESET key harder to press.
One common one was a square plastic tube that fit over the button, that you had to stick your finger into to press. They came in various styles and colors and designs, and made great branded swag to hand out at trade shows.
Another popular electronic one was a little board that you wired up to make it necessary to press the control key at the same time as the RESET button.
The Apple //e finally adopted built-in control-key RESET protection. (Putting many little third party companies out of business -- not the first or the last time Apple did that!)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23068829
The original Apple ][ had a reset key in the upper right corner of the keyboard that was WAAAAAY too easy to press.
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/e3/1b/53/e31b53767fad646fc635...
They eventually put a stronger spring under it so it was harder to press, but it was still terrible. There was actually a thriving after-market for $3.25 "RESET KEY PROTECTORS": square plastic tube shields that fit over the reset key so you had to stick your finger down inside of it to press reset.
https://apple2history.org/history/ah13/
RESET KEY PROTECTOR, which prevented accidental RESET on the earliest models of the Apple II, was available for only $3.25 from Special Systems Design. This was necessary because the RESET key, on the upper right of the keyboard, was easy to press because it had the same spring action as the other keys on the keyboard. Various methods (like this product) were used to stiffen that key, and make it harder to press.
Special Systems Design ad for Apple ][ Reset Key Protector, from Apple Orchard v1n1 1980 Mar Apr, page 107.
https://archive.org/details/Apple-Orchard-v1n1-1980-Mar-Apr/...
Videx Enhancer ][ Reset Key Protection:
https://archive.org/details/Videx_Enhancer_II_Installation_a...