That's right. I call it "organic software" --- software that behaves like living organisms --- lots of glitches and flaws but are constantly being fixed by AI agents. 99.8% of users never run into catastrophic issues, and for those who do, a dedicated human/agent will handle it manually.

That only (sort of) works on the VERY top level - with user-facing apps.

No one is going to want "organic software" for their Node runtime, their web browser, or their OS. Some things just need to work, and work efficiently, 99.999999% of the time.

For some uses cases I think this might even work out well enough if you figure out and apply the right guardrails and boundaries. That's quite a big if though...

Funny, "organic software" is a mental label I have for how most human written software is produced/functions: software that could not be rebuilt from scratch, because it's construction was highly path dependent and dependent on implicit know-how distributed across irreplaceable individuals; an accumulation of unprincipled designs and patches.