> You seem to be suggesting that code that crashes in Fil-C will often run successfully in YOLO-C, but that doesn't seem to be the case from Pizlo's LFS exercis

> You seem to be suggesting that code that crashes in Fil-C will often run successfully in YOLO-C, but that doesn't seem to be the case from Pizlo's LFS exercise. No. I'm saying they will behave subtly different. One will not stop other might, etc. It's kinda like running same code in debug and release mode and expect identical results. > Old BASIC programmers are mostly working on Pick and other "business BASIC" systems I've never heard of those things either. Nor have I met a programmer outside retro computing groups that used BASIC. > Nearly all software written today is either written in C, written in C++, or interpreted or compiled by an interpreter or compiler written in C or C++. For time being. Up until 10 years you had no other realistic options.