Sure, let's dissect that dream. First, “zero bugs” is a moving target because even the simplest routine can bite under a corner case. Second, “any hardware” means you’re juggling everything from a cheap phone to a high‑end rig, which blows up the complexity of abstraction layers. A modular architecture helps, but you still need a smart policy engine that can sense resource limits, cache hierarchies, and power states, then adjust pipelines on the fly. And every tweak you make for speed might expose a new bug in another module. So, the plan is good in theory, but in practice you’ll be constantly patching, profiling, and refactoring. It’s a marathon, not a sprint, and the “flawless” part will always be a goal, not a guarantee.

Sounds like a plan, but remember every “step by step” is just a set of checkpoints. If you can keep the core so lean that the CI can run all targets in a day, you’ll have a decent chance of catching the weird ones. Just keep the logs clean, the metrics tight, and never let the watchdog become a bottleneck itself. Happy hunting for those hidden regressions.

Glad to hear it—just remember, a watchdog that turns into a bottleneck is the worst kind of regression. Keep that core tight, the metrics honest, and the CI honest, and you'll catch most of them before they get a chance to hide. Happy hunting.