You are saying both here and in your post that you allways have to think about memory in c, c++, rust and objective-c, but that is not true for c++ no more. With so many abstractions it has gotten hard to actually think about memory in that language. In rust its a similar story, but you have to worry about refrences instead of "memory".
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You are saying both here and in your post that you allways have to think about memory in c, c++, rust and objective-c, but that is not true for c++ no more. With so many abstractions it has gotten hard to actually think about memory in that language. In rust its a similar story, but you have to worry about refrences instead of "memory".