3 ms·
Yep, though I agree with the parent, if a RAM returns data from a location that is different from what is stored in that location, assuming all recommended timi
by myself248 5y ago
Yep, though I agree with the parent, if a RAM returns data from a location that is different from what is stored in that location, assuming all recommended timings have been followed, then that RAM is defective. If that means they should be recommending a refresh after every single operation, then that's what it means.
In other words, the whole industry sits on a bed of lies at this point and it's only because government is technically incompetent that we haven't seen the world's biggest class-action.
- ygjb 5y ago> In other words, the whole industry sits on a bed of lies at this point and it's only because government is technically incompetent that we haven't seen the world's biggest class-action. That's a pretty bold claim - if it's accurate, can you point at the government regulation that precludes a class action lawsuit? I would assume it's something in the T&C or EULA for the hardware rather than a regulation?
- userbinator 5y agoBold but sadly correct. The industry runs on misdirection and deception. If users knew better, we'd have the equivalent of another Pentium FDIV bug.
- rzerda 5y agoThe whole industry built this bed of lies by their own hands, I don’t see how it’s government’s fault.