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Linux hasn't segfaulted on me in years. Nor has Python C level (except when I use ctypes to use openssl directly). Nor has gcc, emacs or any of the standard s
by lanstin 7y ago
Linux hasn't segfaulted on me in years. Nor has Python C level (except when I use ctypes to use openssl directly). Nor has gcc, emacs or any of the standard shell commands I use. When I worked in a large C shop writing network servers, we all got emailed whenever our code segfaulted with a stack trace. Now our Java servers routinely catch all exceptions and then need to be restarted for some reason when the network glitches. I wouldn't use C for high velocity business logic ("alternating soft and hard layers") but I'd absolutely use it for stuff that needs reliability. I'd use Go now also.
- pjmlp 7y agoReally?!? Then you should advise Google on what they are doing wrong. "The State of Kernel Self Protection Project by Kees Cook, Google" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMkCKeZ8xZw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMkCKeZ8xZw