> For small projects, I could agree. What would your recommended alternative be for massive codebases in large tech companies that need fast and efficient code?
The poster wrote very clearly:
> where you are not forced to use it
If one is forced, there's obviously no option.
The idea is not that C/C++ should be replaced right now, rather, that devs finally understand that C/C++ should not be used where possible.
I actually see this pattern used by some, who defend C/++: "C/++" should be deprecated" - "No, it's impossible to eliminate C/++ today".
Deprecation is not elimination. Linux started introducing it, and Google is doing as well, so it can be done gradually.
The poster wrote very clearly:
> where you are not forced to use it
If one is forced, there's obviously no option.
The idea is not that C/C++ should be replaced right now, rather, that devs finally understand that C/C++ should not be used where possible.
I actually see this pattern used by some, who defend C/++: "C/++" should be deprecated" - "No, it's impossible to eliminate C/++ today".
Deprecation is not elimination. Linux started introducing it, and Google is doing as well, so it can be done gradually.