Emphasis added: > An eBPF probe should never cause kernel panics. Should, but did. This is the point at which to learn and adapt. Also, kernels are software

Emphasis added: > An eBPF probe should never cause kernel panics. Should, but did. This is the point at which to learn and adapt. Also, kernels are software just like nearly everything else, and software is buggy. It's a balance obviously, but some basic defensive development can be a real savior for your users. I don't know the details about this CrowdStrike incident, but I would also be surprised if you couldn't write an automated test (even a "smoke test") to quickly test out these new kernels before they hit your customers. Given what happened, it seems like negligence not to do that.