I think ANSI C is rare for a new project, but C++ is still common, though I don't know which C++ is dominant. Lots of embedded systems compilers will have borke

I think ANSI C is rare for a new project, but C++ is still common, though I don't know which C++ is dominant. Lots of embedded systems compilers will have borked mostly-C++98 support, there's probably some C++ 98 purists holding out, and then there's the latest C++xx standards that probably don't have full compiler support everywhere too -- plus you always get folks who conflate "C/C++" as if they were one, when they're not, though people sure do like to try and program C++ as merely "C with Classes". Java stole a lot of C++ people over the last 20 years, Go seems to be stealing mostly from the speed-challenged dynamic language crowd who didn't do much interactive development anyway.