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There are still hardware differences today, but at least C and C++ have standardised memory-models (regarding concurrency) now. It's at least possible to reason
by MaxBarraclough 6y ago
There are still hardware differences today, but at least C and C++ have standardised memory-models (regarding concurrency) now. It's at least possible to reason about concurrency in a hardware-independent way, and to write portable concurrent C, even if it's still nightmarishly error-prone to do low-level concurrent programming.