| ▲ | nimih a day ago | |||||||
> Bold claim. I agree. Good thing he doesn't back up his claim with any sort of evidence or reasoned argument, or you'd look like a huge moron! | ||||||||
| ▲ | crazygringo a day ago | parent [-] | |||||||
To be fair, he doesn't really: > And because it's a conservative heuristic we're underestimating the real number, it's probably going to be at least twice as much. The actual measurement is 5%. The 10% figure is entirely made up, with zero evidence or reasoned argument except a hand-wavy "conservative". Edit: actually, the claim is even less supported: > out of these ~25000 crashes have been detected as having a potential bit-flip. That's one crash every twenty potentially caused by bad/flaky memory "Potential" is a weasel word here. We don't see any of the actual methodology. For all we know, the real value could be 0.1% or 0.01%. | ||||||||
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