C++ and C will still remain alive for a long time. C++ for reason of legacy code in business, and C for its unique feature of being the standard "high level ass

C++ and C will still remain alive for a long time. C++ for reason of legacy code in business, and C for its unique feature of being the standard "high level assembler". There is always at least a C compiler available for every new platform. I believe that Rust has the power to take a significant part of C++ in coming years. Maybe that also Ada will increase due to the rise of public interest in code safety. C will remain as it is because there is no easier way to port system software to new platforms.