Hi Denis,

> One of the biggest principles in oFono is not to perform premature
> optimization.  Sure there is a potential issue, but nobody 
> knows whether
> it will actually manifest itself outside of malicious code (which we
> tell to bugger off) or what the most common manifestation 
> pattern will be.
> 
> If / once we know for sure this is a problem, then we can solve it
> properly.  So far this approach has been working very nicely for us.
> There are countless occasions where taking the wait-and-see 
> approach and
> gathering more information allowed us to devise a much better solution
> than we would have originally.
> 
> So the general rule is: Do the simplest thing that is likely to work.
> If it doesn't work, improve it.

Can't fault the approach, it's generally a good one. That said, I see this more 
as an API quality issue rather than an optimization issue. Anyway, I've raised 
the concern. Let's hope my worries are unfounded.

Br,

        MikaL
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