testing illegal memory leaks in c++ #programming

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Uncover the intriguing reasons behind the government's stance on C++ in our latest video, "Why the Government Doesn't Want You to Use C++." Dive deep into the world of programming languages as we explore the unique aspects of C++ that might be causing governmental concerns. Whether you're a seasoned programmer or just curious about tech trends, this video is a must-watch!

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[CodingThingsIRL]

Do you think that C++ is a bad language or a good language in bad hands?

[dorbie]

Memory leaking is not really the biggest memory problem in C++ although it's obviously an issue, it is at least a slow death. It's when you rely on those pointers after you have deleted them that you encounter max pain. Returning a stack reference is an easy foot cannon and the biggest issue is there are a lot of devs now, most of them, who work in languages that don't really have a strong distinction between stack and heap and manage memory regardless of how you use it. I've become spoiled too, working in a couple of managed memory languages it's nice to not worry about that shit even if GC kicks in now and again.

[rnayabed]

0th rule: dont use new or raw pointers. use smart pointers