There are always implied assumptions, like assuming that there are no bugs in the kernel drivers themselves, and assuming that memory is not damaged. Saying "w

There are always implied assumptions, like assuming that there are no bugs in the kernel drivers themselves, and assuming that memory is not damaged. Saying "we cannot achieve anything because there might be firmware bugs" is technically true, but completely counter-productive. Adding "A little bit better or worse is not that big of a deal" is just bad engineering -- can you imagine doctor saying, "you might get hit by a car at any time, so I decided it is not worth it to heal you"?