This is not how programming works in large corporations. If a feature is there, the people reviewing your code will want you to use it. Even though most C++ sho

This is not how programming works in large corporations. If a feature is there, the people reviewing your code will want you to use it. Even though most C++ shops have a specific subset of "allowed C++", the language itself nudges you to think about copying stuff - that's why it ha all the RVO, move semantics, ptr stuff inside. Having switched to Go recently, it feels so good when my teammates don't care (and don't know) that the variable in for-loop is always copied. We just care about solving the problem. In C++ you have 4 different ways to declare a for-loop variable, and you need to think about selecting the "correct" one, even if you're not doing performance critical code.