It seems that major compilers, gcc and clang are now suffering some sort of "planned obsolescence": ISO C is always adding stuff, then somebody will manage to u

It seems that major compilers, gcc and clang are now suffering some sort of "planned obsolescence": ISO C is always adding stuff, then somebody will manage to use the new stuff in some critical system components and will force everbody to upgrade. It is even more accute with gcc extensions and linux for instance. It seems ISO C planned obsolescence does happen on a longer time cycle than gcc extensions for linux code for instance (or the glibc, or gcc but even worse: c++11 c++14 c++17 c++489374892347892374238, c++ is orders of magnitude more planned obsolesence troubles than C). Then actually, they could generate amazing code, I would not care less: I am so much angry because of this manic and systemic planned obsolescence, I now try to code everything in assembly (avoiding grotesque assembly code generators and absurd usage of the macro preprocessor). I write x86_64 assembly code, but I am confident porting to risc-v should be brutal but not that hard... and I kind of know, it will happen.