> You just need to treat C with proper respect, not be too arrogant about your skills.
We've been hearing "C isn't the problem, bad programmers are the problem" for 40 years. This has continued to perpetuate the problems with the language.
I mean, I certainly agree that there are no alternatives to C now for certain domains, but there are real problems with it that aren't solved by just "treating it with proper respect".
We've been hearing "C isn't the problem, bad programmers are the problem" for 40 years. This has continued to perpetuate the problems with the language.
I mean, I certainly agree that there are no alternatives to C now for certain domains, but there are real problems with it that aren't solved by just "treating it with proper respect".