[lieks]

It feels like this is aimed more at intermediary programmers (and seniors with careless attitudes).

A lot of them have this bizarre idea that since bugs will happen anyway, there's nothing we can do to avoid them. Then they come up with some bad architecture, or poorly-thought-out convention, or use a problematic library, which makes it easier for logic bugs to happen later, when someone else changes a convention elsewhere that interacted with it.

There often is a way (usually multiple ways) to architect software to avoid bugs. What Rust does to memory bugs and Haskell does to state bugs, can often be done manually in other languages, for whole categories of logic bugs, by being careful with your conventions and making sure they are easy to follow correctly.

I.e. software can be designed to avoid bugs. That requires some thought many people don't care to put in.