I’m with you, we spend most of our time testing for bugs that we are more comfortable with but they all have some underlying assumption about how we integrate w

I’m with you, we spend most of our time testing for bugs that we are more comfortable with but they all have some underlying assumption about how we integrate with outside systems. Defensive programming has often taken a backseat to delivering features and testing has more so become a rubber stamp for regressions rather than a test of resilience. A lot of modern software, especially web apps are very brittle, when something stops working the way it’s supposed to the whole app goes into an undefined failure mode instead of giving a user partial functionality.