Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm offering you an olive branch here. You can pile on the snark, or you can take my offer to issue a correction to my article. Edit: found the hostility. Fine, I won't issue a correction. I didn't find Steve's arguments entirely correct and I was willing to add a note to the page letting him share his perspective so the reader could make up their mind. Now I'm less open to that.
This is a very bad look, actively looking to punish others because they didn’t “accept your olive branch” after pointing out a mistake. I’d recommend you rethink your approach here.
Rust is not a good C replacement
211–213 of 213 posts
I just think it’s absurd that @Sir_Cmpwn is using the rhetoric of peace and war in a discussion about a programming language.
Re: Rust is not a good C replacement
#212Earlier quoted context omitted.
i disagree with the main article, but he is right. C++ was supposed to be more than just browsers, GUI and video games: it shuold have been a better C. It failed. It was supposed to be more secure than C. It failed. Mostly the OOP failed part, because it wasn't that good of an idea (usefull in some case, to do geometry and grapic stuff, and for other, specific cases). And Java's "everything is an object" did not help…
> it shuold have been a better C. It failed. It was supposed to be more secure than C. It failed. If it's worse and less secure than C, why is it so popular? Why didn't all people continue to use C?
It's not strictly better than C; that dosen't mean it's worse either. Language "goodness" isn't single-dimensional.