It's fine for a language to be "done" or "over." It's still important until it has been replaced for practical purposes by another language. Until then, why n

It's fine for a language to be "done" or "over." It's still important until it has been replaced for practical purposes by another language. Until then, why not keep making improvements? I wouldn't put C++ on my list of favorite languages, but I expect my C++ skills to be an asset for a long time to come. As always when talking about the continued relevance of C++, I will celebrate when I'm proved wrong.