4 ms·
Thing is, that underlying problem may be in a system that's out of anyone's direct control. Case in point: a clinical system which occasionally pops a memory l
by andygates 11y ago
Thing is, that underlying problem may be in a system that's out of anyone's direct control. Case in point: a clinical system which occasionally pops a memory leak and needs a bounce. The leak turns out to be a known bug in a library - not their code. And it's fairly elderly so it's not been or going to be fixed.
I mean, it shouldn't happen, but if "should"s were horses I'd have a ponyburger for brunch.