If I make a mistake in Python, C#, Java, Swift, Go, Ruby, Javascript, Haskell, D, Rust, et al I don't leak arbitrary contents of memory, smash the stack, overru

If I make a mistake in Python, C#, Java, Swift, Go, Ruby, Javascript, Haskell, D, Rust, et al I don't leak arbitrary contents of memory, smash the stack, overrun a buffer, or otherwise provide huge gaping security holes that allow arbitrary code injection. C is riddled with opportunities to do _just that_ with even the slightest mistake. Yes, I can make a logic error in any of the above languages that performs some operation a user shouldn't actually be allowed to perform. But I can't accidentally let the user read or write arbitrary memory locations. With the exception of unsafe blocks or similar mechanisms; being limited to these explicit scopes, most programmer's natural laziness leads to avoiding unsafe behavior whenever possible. It also greatly limits the scope of potential bugs, as well as testing and code review required.