“What I cannot create, I do not understand." -Richard Feynman

I do hope that those reading this will use this knowledge to do good.

Bad actors, especially competent ones, already have access to this knowledge by way of their own networks, communities, and independent research. The only thing hiding it does is prevent the good guys from finding ways to defend against it.

It's already quite easy. I made a python reverse shell in 15 minutes with basically no knowledge, and was able to obfuscate it well enough to fool every single antivirus.

Sure, but that's the standard for just about anything infosec related on the internet. Blog posts tend to reveal what techniques are in use as it's usually in the best interest of defenders.

Furthermore, red teams being kept up to date is also useful, which might be more surprising to those surprised by this post. Knowing obfuscation techniques in particular is plenty useful to developers and cybercriminals alike.

Not much a how-to. It's just talking about Python packaging, which you can use for many purposes.