>> So recovery has some risk, but very little upside benefit.
>
> Since the hardware provides the instruction(CPU)/command(CXL) to clear
> the poison, we could make the function work, at least as an optional
> feature. Then users could decide to use it or not after evaluating the
> risk and ben
> So who actually cares about recovering poisoned volatile memory?
> I'd like to understand more on how significant a use case this is.
> Whilst I can conjecture that its an extreme case of wanting to avoid
> loosing the ability to create 1GiB or larger pages due to poison
> is that a real problem