Recently, I came across an interesting perspective: Are bugs really unavoidable? A prominent developer in the industry believes the situation might be about to change.

His view is this—indeed, many software still contain bugs today, which is a fact. But this is often not due to technical impossibility, rather a trade-off made by developers between efficiency and feature completeness. Want bug-free code? By the 2030s, it should be technically achievable.

From another angle, this reflects the blockchain and Web3 ecosystem's relentless pursuit of code security. As techniques like formal verification, automated auditing, and others mature, coupled with the deepening application of AI in code review, developers will truly have the opportunity to write zero-defect code—at least in scenarios where security is critically important.

Of course, this doesn't mean all software must do so, but it gives developers a choice: if you value quality over speed, future toolchains will fully support you.