Wow, a blog post that doesn't blame me for something. That's a first. :) He has a point about this code being used everywhere though. When we figured out wha

Wow, a blog post that doesn't blame me for something. That's a first. :) He has a point about this code being used everywhere though. When we figured out what caused this we did a quick search to see how other people who use this same code deals with this issue. And for the most part they don't. The version in Spidermonkey, for example, is a newer version, but very similar. Dropping the Spidermonkey version into PHP produces the same problem. The one saving factor here is that 32-bit x87 hardware is going away pretty quickly, so this particular annoyance is getting less and less important.