> Then you should not have mentioned Forth or C at all, only to show not having a clue about programming languages history. The whole point was that these well

> Then you should not have mentioned Forth or C at all, only to show not having a clue about programming languages history. The whole point was that these well-known mainstream languages provided the feature claimed to first have arrived in Rust, to make it clear that it was not just theoretical or some obscure language. It's not my fault that you misunderstood the topic or the idea of what makes something mainstream, and instead read this as an elaborate history class stating the absolute first discovery of the idea. > Besides, any Assembly programmer is well aware of what stack memory is all about, bring us even further back than 1958. The instructions you refer to were designed to support stack-based languages, not the other way around.