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Yes of course it's a bug. Maybe read what I've written about this in my OP. Everything you mentioned is predicated on things working as intended when I am talki
by sisu2019 8y ago
Yes of course it's a bug. Maybe read what I've written about this in my OP. Everything you mentioned is predicated on things working as intended when I am talking about working around bugs users have no control over this whole time.
For those cases, like in the examples, we need to keep the real hard reset that's been there the entire history of personal computing.
> Firefox also doesn't auto restore tabs if it was shutdown improperly
Okay how do you think that is implemented? There is no magic fairy dust that settles in the hard drive, it's code. Code with bugs, code with limitations. Safe mode is code, code with bugs and limitations. With your restore-reboot you now rely on two components to not fail in every single program that could cause something like the examples mentioned. Amazing design, let's make airplanes like that.
> they would be fired on the spot
spare me the power tripping garbage, instead try to show some comprehension
> strawman
You don't seem to know what a strawman is.
- kakarot 8y agoYou design software according to intended spec, and then provide safeguards for each module when it makes sense. You don't design software on the premise that nothing works as intended and spec is thrown out of the window. If your software is full of bugs then you've failed on multiple levels and that's just one of them. And in this case, the spec required by me and other consumers is that application and OS state remain completely independent.