> A number of people have expressed disbelief that such a feat is possible, saying that they’d avoid anything like RAM Doubler because it’s obviously doing stra

> A number of people have expressed disbelief that such a feat is possible, saying that they’d avoid anything like RAM Doubler because it’s obviously doing strange things to memory, which isn’t safe. The answer to these naysayers is that a program like RAM Doubler either works or it doesn’t – it’s a binary decision. Cool that the technology was available and weird that the knowledge behind why it would work was not more widespread. I take issue with the statement here though - it's not binary. It's of course important if it works in normal situations, but how does it work under extreme memory pressure or certain incompressible memory pages? Et.c.