>The only thing that's uniquely an advantage of C in the article is understanding legacy code in popular projects. As much as I love C (despite its flaws), I h

>The only thing that's uniquely an advantage of C in the article is understanding legacy code in popular projects. As much as I love C (despite its flaws), I have to agree here: Like drinking, C is only fun if you do it socially. If you do it nonsocially at all hours, your friends might begin to distance themselves from you. Or hold an intervention.