bullshit.
with 2.6.38, 2.6.39, 3.0.0-rc:
Disconnect usb device, boom kernel panic
Add usb device boom kernel panic
some other reasons, kernel panic
your psu gets flaky
your mobo gets flaky
your fans clog up unnoticed
your ram overheats
your graphics drivers lock up the system
some in kernel driver locks up the system.
there are MANY reasons for a hard reboot. Power fluctuations are such a rare occurance (in civilized countries) they do not matter compared to kernel bugs or hardware failures.
Or even the occasional 'oops, tripped over the cord'.
Barriers are a must. Disabling them is a typical ext3/redhat/fedora move to blind the stupid. They want to look good in benchmarks made by people without a clue. Disabling barriers is like hitting the user in the face and telling him 'hey, I don't care if you lose all you files. I want to look good in stupid benchmarks'.
with 2.6.38, 2.6.39, 3.0.0-rc:
Disconnect usb device, boom kernel panic
Add usb device boom kernel panic
some other reasons, kernel panic
your psu gets flaky
your mobo gets flaky
your fans clog up unnoticed
your ram overheats
your graphics drivers lock up the system
some in kernel driver locks up the system.
there are MANY reasons for a hard reboot. Power fluctuations are such a rare occurance (in civilized countries) they do not matter compared to kernel bugs or hardware failures.
Or even the occasional 'oops, tripped over the cord'.
Barriers are a must. Disabling them is a typical ext3/redhat/fedora move to blind the stupid. They want to look good in benchmarks made by people without a clue. Disabling barriers is like hitting the user in the face and telling him 'hey, I don't care if you lose all you files. I want to look good in stupid benchmarks'.
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