> There are very few ways good ways to handle those problems correctly, which is why this "everything may kill your program" approach is often criticised. In E

> There are very few ways good ways to handle those problems correctly, which is why this "everything may kill your program" approach is often criticised. In Erlang, "everything may kill your program" is typical method of operation, and there should always be some kind of path to reset your state from known good values.