I agree that one shouldn't have been included. My favorite ones aren't included here anyway, e.g. how a Rust programmer managed to create a safety issue in a m

I agree that one shouldn't have been included. My favorite ones aren't included here anyway, e.g. how a Rust programmer managed to create a safety issue in a matrix transpose or how the messed up str::repeat in their standard library. And don't get me wrong. I think Rust is as safer language in C. Just the idea that C is completely unsafe and it is impossible even for experts to write reasonable safe code while it is completely impossible in Rust to create an issue is just a lot of nonsense. In reality, it is possible to screw up in both languages and people do this, and reality is that safety in Rust is only somewhat better when compared to C with good security practices. But this is not how it is presented. I also think the difference will become even smaller when C safety continues to improve as it did in the last years due to better tooling while Rust is being picked up by average programmers under time pressure who will use "unsafe" just as carelessly as they carelessly hand-roll pointer arithmetic in C today.