It is an interesting question. Coordination was a key issue that Brooks identified, the more people you have working in a finite area the more they need to coordinate and communicate.
"Throw nine autonomous agents at a single codebase without crystal-clear orchestration, and they will happily rewrite each other's work in a high-speed loop."
Humans often do this too. Agents will have to coordinate in this scenario as much as humans. The question is would they be able coordinate more efficiently than humans and so not suffer from this problem as badly?
"Throw nine autonomous agents at a single codebase without crystal-clear orchestration, and they will happily rewrite each other's work in a high-speed loop."
Humans often do this too. Agents will have to coordinate in this scenario as much as humans. The question is would they be able coordinate more efficiently than humans and so not suffer from this problem as badly?