On a small data center we have, running 6 V40z servers with 64gb of memory each, in a controlled environment at 25c, we register roughly one parity event a mont

On a small data center we have, running 6 V40z servers with 64gb of memory each, in a controlled environment at 25c, we register roughly one parity event a month per-system. And that's ~6-7 years old memory, which is less dense than modern chips, in a ideal temperature environment (the racks are water-cooled), down in a basement. You average laptop is never going to register less than that, considering you're carrying it around with less environmental shielding, overheat it, and so on. In fact, with a laptop with 64gb of memory that has gbs of paged data in memory for weeks, the chances are greater that your laptop with linux will crash due to a random bitflip that goes unnoticed, as opposed to a kernel bug. And there's simply no way to tell. How about that?