4 ms·
I looked at the atwood article, which really didn't give useful numbers, except the one citation. I opened that, found the fit number, converted to ~ .5 errors
by rando289 11y ago
I looked at the atwood article, which really didn't give useful numbers, except the one citation. I opened that, found the fit number, converted to ~ .5 errors per year and thought, eh, skipping ecc is fine.
I didn't notice this: "From the graph above, we can see that a fault can easily cause hundreds or thousands of per month." Now I want ecc again.
- codinghorror 11y agoDrill into the 3 referenced studies, they are all reasonably recent (2007, 2009, 2012) and contain specifics/data.