[otabdeveloper2]

> C++ has a standard that's too long and hard to understand, so let's use a language without any standard whatsoever instead!

Good lord, if that's the kind of human capital that's involved in making next-generation languages, then I have no doubt what will still be used to write serious software in 2080.

(Hint: not Rust.)

[pdimitar]

You'd be more helpful if you specified what else would you deem appropriate -- as opposed to resorting to snarky sarcasm that brings nothing interesting to the discussion except supposedly degrade people whose tech choices you disagree with.

[otabdeveloper2]

The phrase 'undefined behavior' only makes sense in the context of an ISO standard.

For any particular combination of compiler, OS and computer architecture there are no 'undefined behaviors'; you only care about the concept if you want portability to a different compiler/OS/architecture.

So the idea that C++ sucks because of 'undefined behavior', so let's use some random language without an ISO standard or any portability guarantees at all is completely and utterly insane.