[vitus]

I disagree, as there are lots of ways it can manifest in C++. To list a few examples:

- Implicit lambda capture where you use & (admittedly often out of laziness).

- A string_view constructed from an accidental string copy (e.g. if your function parameter is a const std::string instead of a const std::string&, or if you write for (auto foo : v) { ... }).

- A callback that references some member variables of some object on the stack, which usually completes before the function returns (but maybe you forget to synchronize in an edge case).

Tooling can help identify a number of these issues, but it's not perfect. And a number of these issues are very much C++-specific.