4 ms·
Yess, "sane" is context-specific, but it's useful to err on the side of more security and less performance, rather than the other way round.
by phaer 7y ago
Yess, "sane" is context-specific, but it's useful to err on the side of more security and less performance, rather than the other way round.
- beatgammit 7y agoExactly. If you need more performance, there's always something you can tune. It would be especially awesome if this could be enabled at runtime so it could be turned on when thing specific tasks, like rendering or compiling something big. Even better, it would be nice to lock that to specific processes (i.e. enable it on a few cores and lock privileged processes to those cores).