> 1) old, 2) large, and 3) supported by many people. Software entropy implies that software that doesn't change will always suffer entropy if the environment c

> 1) old, 2) large, and 3) supported by many people. Software entropy implies that software that doesn't change will always suffer entropy if the environment changes. In a vacuum, we would never need to change software once it was "feature complete". But that's not how the world works. Environments change and so that inevitably means software will corrode. Candidly, I think you're just looking at the world through rose tinted glasses.