> As densities for things like RAM increase, error rates have to decrease commensurately to hide errors from end users. But I would say that with more density

> As densities for things like RAM increase, error rates have to decrease commensurately to hide errors from end users. But I would say that with more density you actually increase the error rate. Things like rowhammer are possible because higher density means smaller capacitors (as volume, and also as capacity) and so easier to casue bitflips. Or there is something in recent RAMs to compensate for the smaller caps?