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When an OS kernel panics it usually means some kind of catastrophic loss, often requiring a reboot. Precisely because the Linux kernel tries to continue in all
by flumpcakes 4y ago
When an OS kernel panics it usually means some kind of catastrophic loss, often requiring a reboot. Precisely because the Linux kernel tries to continue in all cases. As Linus has made quite direct comments on this: a language with run time panics will not be accepted into the Linux kernel.