I do a lot of C++ template metaprogramming, so I end up running into 3-5 Clang internal compiler errors (In my circles, "ICE"s) a week, if not more. With GCC I

I do a lot of C++ template metaprogramming, so I end up running into 3-5 Clang internal compiler errors (In my circles, "ICE"s) a week, if not more. With GCC I maybe run into 3-5 a month. The difference is that I can pinpoint the error. Clang dies gracefully, with a stack trace, source file location, and, for parse errors, the tokens that are currently being parsed. The problem might not always be easy to fix, but I never have to waste time trying to find it. If you want a more stable Clang, then build one. ;)