Well, what's easy in Java here is that you're effectively always working with shared objects. That's easy to use, but in my experience quite error prone, I can'

Well, what's easy in Java here is that you're effectively always working with shared objects. That's easy to use, but in my experience quite error prone, I can't count how many memory leaks I fixed in Java/JS code. YMMV. In C++, you have various ways of referencing and passing objects, so you need to be aware of the lifetime and ownership of objects. It's arguably harder, and unfortunately, the C heritage makes it a lot harder than it needs to be :(