Here is a thesis, in light of something I've seen recently : one of the weaknesses of today's high leveldynamic languages is that they have basically no good way of handlingbeing unable to allocate more memory. In fact I think this applies topretty much any language that assumes garbage collection and automaticmemory management.

There are two problems. First, dynamic languages only rarely allocatememory in more or less explicit ways, in operations which can alreadyfail for other reasons (and thus your code already needs