I'm not so critical of the language itself (it's just another language), but how it's managed and promoted. I'm also critical about some of it evangelists. For

I'm not so critical of the language itself (it's just another language), but how it's managed and promoted. I'm also critical about some of it evangelists. For example, from your comment I can learn I work in (or with?) a C shithole, that I don't want to try Rust (which I am learning, at my own slow pace) and that I don't want to use Rust because I have a confort zone, and "a symptom". Tell me, how on earth I am going to be motivated to learn Rust, by reading something like that? > We debug most of our time I can't remember the last time I chased a memory bug of some sort. On embedded, to me, debug means chasing a logical bug or an internal peripheral not working, or finding workarounds for some external peripheral that is not working or answering as it should. So it really feels bad when I read the following sentence: "is bug free. It's a magic experience" What are you talking about? Perhaps free from "memory bugs"? As I said, I rarely deal with memory bugs. > your own comfort zone I develop and maintain 8, 16 and 32 bit projects, from Cortex-M down to MSP430/STM8. Also I'm in charge of embedded Linux and Android customization and builds, 32 and 64 bits (former Windows CE developer). I wish I had a comfort zone... sometimes.