It isn’t so black and white. Nim, if you let it use C as a backend, will let you use C macros, despite being generally safe and not remotely a C superset. Yes

It isn’t so black and white. Nim, if you let it use C as a backend, will let you use C macros, despite being generally safe and not remotely a C superset. Yes, the use of C macros (and any kind of ffi) is unsafe, that cannot be avoided. But it doesn’t need to be a c superset (and indeed, when you use JS as a backend, or the native LLVM backend, you get no access to C macros)