C# can target and perform on those system and run just fine. It isn't like it's an on-the-fly interpreted language. It compiles through the CIL, then translated to machine code.

Which C++ would that be? The one where it is C with class objects, overloading, and subclassing, or the modern one were auto pointers are used, template are abused as a way to do "generic programming", and exceptions are used for the most mundane "errors" instead of exceptional ones?

Why is there harping on "static analysis tools" as the main mitigation suggestion? Running you code in debug mode is going to catch a lot more runtime faux pas than random offline analyzer tool

Theyd be more successful if they cancelled tax debt.
 
Are you seriously trying to sell Trickle Down in 2024?

There is a reason data hoarders exist. People like you think shit is replicated and stored in perpetuity by "the internet", only to find no one kept it, expecting other people to have. There is plenty that is gone forever because of said reason

Good luck

Without the constant gloom and doom twisted into the most mundane stories, people wouldn't have anything to spend their impulsive emotions on, and would eventually realize that the world is kind of boring and unimportant to most of us

and I don't know anyone who clicks on Google ads
 
That is because they are disguised as search results

It's TURBO TIME!

Pretty clear you haven't touched a modern raid controller in over a decade

A pretentiously designed xml file

because although the procedure has been technically legalized in various states
 
There is no such thing as "post-birth abortion". That's just doublespeak for "murder"

Macros are a simple text replacement. The compiler is going to generate a block of code for every type(s) that you use in a template

Templates are usually abused by those who can't understand polymorphism and overloading, and leads to the compiler generating a ton of code bloat

I'm not fully clear on what "proprietary libraries" means here, but it seems likely that Portal 64 was developed using some variation of Nintendo's official development tools for N64
 
Except for machine code demos, all commercial games and most hobby projects use Nintendo's libultra as essentially an "operating system" jammed into a lib.