> Unfortunately Modern C++ is mostly found in conference talks. I would suggest that you might be projecting your experience on the rest of the industry. I’ve

> Unfortunately Modern C++ is mostly found in conference talks. I would suggest that you might be projecting your experience on the rest of the industry. I’ve seen nothing but modern C++ at several companies for the last decade. I haven’t seen legacy C++ anywhere in a really long time, thankfully. I occasionally see very early C++11, which is definitionally modern though dated by modern standards. Baselines tend toward C++17 these days on average.