> If you end up working with C++, don't try to "fix" it (or "boost" it). You'll just add more layers of complexity. The most productive approach is to accept th

> If you end up working with C++, don't try to "fix" it (or "boost" it). You'll just add more layers of complexity. The most productive approach is to accept the problems and try to write simple code which people can easily follow. I don't think this is specifically a C++ problem. It's true of any language, especially in a team setting. Reminds me of the post from yesterday, where some people where adding decorators in python to 'unmutate the mutable default argument' instead of just setting it to 'None'.