Right. Not catching an error is as bad as magically catching and ignoring all errors, and for the same reason: The state of the system is clearly unknown. Speci

Right. Not catching an error is as bad as magically catching and ignoring all errors, and for the same reason: The state of the system is clearly unknown. Specific actions must be taken in response to the error to recover. It's generally safer to kill the entire system than to keep chugging on after an error without a tailored error handler.