Yes, it's not an industry problem, it's just that most software isn't critical. When software is critical, it's also handled differently. I worked on critical c

Yes, it's not an industry problem, it's just that most software isn't critical. When software is critical, it's also handled differently. I worked on critical car software, where a bug is expected to cause a safety hazard, and can lead to a car crash. The development process is completely different from some non-critical web service. FMEA analysis, breaking down the software into ASIL levels per component so some components get the very thorough ISO 26262 procedures, every code change has to be traced to a requirement and reviewed by two people. Tooling requires 100% branch coverage in tests, anything that's manually excluded from tests has to have a written justification and manual analysis. Code to be written strictly in MISRA C, any non-compliance detected by static analysis blocks the merge until resolved or manually verified and documented. Developing that kind of software is so different from most non-critical software that it might as well be different industries altogether.