The article examines the shift towards industrialization in software production, driven largely by advances in AI coding. Traditional software development has historically required a skilled workforce, making it expensive and limiting scalability. With AI, producing software is becoming cheaper and faster, reducing the need for human expertise. This shift is creating a new category of "disposable software," which lacks a long-term maintenance or ownership expectation. Such software might be seen as low-quality, but its easy reproducibility changes its economic value. The author references Jevons paradox to illustrate how increased efficiency in software production could lead to greater consumption, similar to the patterns observed in agriculture and food production. As industrial systems favor the creation of low-cost, low-quality goods, the demand for this "AI slop" might grow significantly. The potential for user-generated software to proliferate at a social-media scale raises questions about the future of traditional software development. Despite the rise of disposable software, there's a chance for a counter-trend resembling an "organic software" movement. Just as there remains a market for handcrafted clothing despite industrialized fashion, high-quality, human-written software could find its niche. The author argues that software isn't just about replication; it's also about innovation — solving new problems and expanding the solution space. This distinction is critical, as it suggests that while industrial processes might dominate production, the need for thoughtful, innovative software will persist.