So does replacing human beings, who would never mistake the year 2000 for the year 1900, with computers. Cutting a tax deal for your business saves money but reduces the public budget and hence the resilience of the community around you. Shaving workers' pay and cutting their insurance and pensions to the bone eats into their personal resilience and that of their families. Modern economic logic recognizes only a few kinds of resilience and relentlessly destroys other kinds that look incompatible with the short-term bottom line. In the long term that makes as much sense as letting all insurance lapse and selling off the smoke alarms and deciding not to build emergency cooling systems because they cost a lot and almost never get used.
Economic logic is especially bad at valuing the unpriced but priceless resilience of nature.
It makes economic sense to clear-cut forests, but those trees also hold water, build soil, cool and humidify the land, moderate the weather, slow the wind, store carbon, and shelter millions of other species. Sheltering species makes no sense to the short-term bottom line, but the huge diversity of nature, in addition to being fascinating and beautiful and sacred, is also a most amazing resilience mechanism. The complex interactions among the critters in an ecosystem allow the living community to adjust to change. A shortage or excess of a nutrient is corrected as some populations rise while other sink. Some species can weather cold, some do well in drought, some recover after fire, so the community can rebuild after disasters.