Darren New wrote:
Of course, your OS can still screw you up, like back when Linux would
let you allocate nonexistent memory and then just kill -9 you when you
tried to use it. (Which was fixed pretty quickly after, I'll note. :-)
This isn't really "fixed". Sure the determination of what gets killed is
more sophisticated, but you can still allocate nonexistent memory (well,
unless you set your sysctl parameters a certain way) and cause a process
to die when you tried to use it.
--Chris
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