Inherent Vice 🔥

Fruit rotting or milk spoiling naturally over time.

In maritime and cargo insurance , insurers are generally not liable for damage caused by inherent vice. Common examples include: Inherent vice

In a technical sense, inherent vice is an or damage to property that occurs because of the nature of the property itself, rather than an external force. Fruit rotting or milk spoiling naturally over time

Hidden flaws in manufacturing that only manifest under expected conditions. 2. Thomas Pynchon’s Novel (2009) Hidden flaws in manufacturing that only manifest under

Spontaneous combustion of certain materials or the rusting of iron.

The novel is a work of set in 1970 Los Angeles. It uses the concept of "inherent vice" as a metaphor for the inevitable end of the 1960s counterculture. Film review: Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice - BBC

It is the tendency of physical objects to deteriorate due to the fundamental instability of their components.