> * non templated tuples instead of struct: for example, 2 struct types are the same if the data types they hold is the same. Not sure if it's possible for stat

> * non templated tuples instead of struct: for example, 2 struct types are the same if the data types they hold is the same. Not sure if it's possible for statically typed language. C++ has std::tuple, but most people (myself included) find nominal typing easier to understand. I Would only use std::tuple in situations where I needed to store a values of the types of a variadic argument pack. > * tighter STL container integration with the core language syntax C++ actually does pretty well here, it has operator overloading as well as std::initializer_list. > * some way to do modules Hopefully a good modules proposal makes it for C++17 > * some new thing to make compiling much faster, so to avoid relying on precompiled headers. go and rust are so much faster for this, C++ is not. I still wonder if there could be some gcc or clang extension for this, it would be really appreciated. C++ is awesone to work with, but language implementations suffers from those little details. Modules would help with compile speed. IMO, Go doesn't offer very many abstractions to the programmer that the compiler must eliminate so its easier to compile quickly. My 1 day experience with Rust was that it actually compiled quite slowly, do you have any personal experience with the language that you found it compiled quickly ?