3 ms·
> Another correlation, in my experience, is bugs and glitches. Most of us are slumming it with non-ECC memory I'd wager. In a very real sense, more memory usag
by peatmoss 4y ago
> Another correlation, in my experience, is bugs and glitches.
Most of us are slumming it with non-ECC memory I'd wager. In a very real sense, more memory usage corresponds to a larger target for a bit to get flipped by an stray cosmic particle collision.
I think the real reason why XFCE feels so stable and reliable, is that it is old. Old software that doesn't undergo frequent revolutions has a longer time to catch bugs, and doesn't introduce them at the same pace.
- forgotmypw17 4y agoI agree. It's part of why I like it, is that it's feature complete, and rarely changes without my explicit request, something I appreciate in a workstation. I recently saw an article about "maximum viable product" in software, and it really resonated with me.