There were C programmers like that, most of them now write Rust.
Please don't. There's a space in the world for language flames. But the real world is filled with people trying to evolve existing codebases using tools like ubsan, and that's what I'm talking about.
I don't see how this constitutes a language flame. I spent decades writing C. Twenty years ago I'd have agreed that it was worth trying to "fix" C, today I just write Rust instead.
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Please don't. There's a space in the world for language flames. But the real world is filled with people trying to evolve existing codebases using tools like ubsan, and that's what I'm talking about.
I don't see how this constitutes a language flame. I spent decades writing C. Twenty years ago I'd have agreed that it was worth trying to "fix" C, today I just write Rust instead.