Bugs shouldn't happen. Actually, in some critical systems, bugs
can't happen.
Bugs aren't magic; they happen for a reason. It could be a broken dependency(unsupported versions, fatal bug in a dependency, deprecation, configuration etc.), resource limitation(out of memory, security breach etc.), poor design which leads to poor implementation(logical errors, bad data abstractions).
Abstractly waving your hands and saying "we can't fix all bugs" doesn't feel right. Identify the underlying cause of the bugs and address that.
One solution is to reduce dependencies, increase resource allocation, and rely on a less rigid design. As a business grows, dependencies will increase, resource allocation will increase and the design will become more complex.
Bugs aren't magic; they happen for a reason. It could be a broken dependency(unsupported versions, fatal bug in a dependency, deprecation, configuration etc.), resource limitation(out of memory, security breach etc.), poor design which leads to poor implementation(logical errors, bad data abstractions).
Abstractly waving your hands and saying "we can't fix all bugs" doesn't feel right. Identify the underlying cause of the bugs and address that.
One solution is to reduce dependencies, increase resource allocation, and rely on a less rigid design. As a business grows, dependencies will increase, resource allocation will increase and the design will become more complex.