[ilyt]

Hardly. "Real world applications" need to tolerate single node failure anyway so reload functionality doesn't add all that much. Some system daemons, sure, them not working for a second can be disruptive so it is worthy endeavor there, but the amount of added complexity is nontrivial and the added complexity scales with apps' own complexity.

It's a bit different for desktop apps, as restarting app every time you change some config options would be far bigger PITA than some server app.

[withinboredom]

Unless you’re working for a tech company, it’s running on a single server (and it’s worth pointing out that most companies aren’t tech companies). That’s what I meant by “real world”, AKA, outside the tech bubble.