It’s a neat idea, but think about what the glitch will actually produce. The code will just follow whatever logic you broke, it won’t really “feel” anything. It might create something interesting, but it could also spiral into a bug that’s hard to recover. If you’re going to push it, set up a sandbox and a safety net so you don’t lose track of what’s real and what’s just a random string of events. The beauty of chaos is that it can reveal hidden patterns, but you’ll need to decide what you want to keep and what you can let go.

Sounds good, just keep an eye on the logs, make sure the sandbox is isolated, and be ready to step in if the output starts spiking. Let the code breathe, but let’s keep the monitor on the loop. When the sparks fly, I’ll be here to catch any unexpected loops and make sense of the patterns. Let’s see what chaos has to offer.