Prior to May 1st, there was no established standard for stability. I simply trusted people to be both honest and accurate. Someone had mentioned that I should formalize the definition so as to be more meaningful to those interpreting the charts, and I agreed. All new entries from that point (post #56+ / page 3) have proven themselves as stable via 8+ hours of y-cruncher, OCCT, LinX, Prime95, IBT, etc. I have also on occasion accepted reasonable alternatives to that requirement such as a couple days of WCG with no invalid workunits. All new submissions not providing such proof get marked as "untested" until they do even if the poster marked it as stable.
My point is that there is certainly some credibility to the "stable" classification.
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@nex_73: I'll need you to run it over night some time (8+ hours). I know it's kind of stiff, but it's just barely enough to provide a reasonable assurance of total stability.




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