It's inevitable, the only question is at what rate the materials in your chips will emit them, and what are the consequences. Smart companies spend a little ex

It's inevitable, the only question is at what rate the materials in your chips will emit them, and what are the consequences. Smart companies spend a little extra for parity/EEC, they don't blame their customers for machine room environmental non-optimality unless they're really sure that's the problem. He also didn't deny the "sign the NDA if you want us to (pretend to) address the problem". Bottom line, he and Sun didn't own the problem, didn't take care of their customers until too much bad PR was generated, and again dealt with it at least as much as a PR problem for Sun than as a problem for their customers. A bad idea when there are other companies out there offering better enterprise level stuff. Or as a DEC book put it, looking back on the frothy '70s minicomputer market, the companies that won did an adequate job of everything, didn't drop the ball on any of the essential things like documentation and support. Certainly no one bought DEC equipment for their disk drives....