It is what it is. It's not user friendly because hardware just isn't, low levels aren't, and it has to just perform.
> 'idiotically dangerous'
Well, I don't want to sound harsh, but nobody forces anybody to do systems programming if they perceive C as such. There is JavaScript, python and plethora of other safe and cozy languages, but: the low level has to be done.
Simply most of us don't have your towering intellect to appreciate it. Got it.
Tools are tools, some are used with a great amount of care: jackhammers, routers, compression hammers, chainsaws etc.
Heck: driving a vehicle is probably the single most dangerous activity we do on a daily basis.
Except it isn't.
It's just a hammer, with a handle of a hammer.
> And also sometimes explodes killing
Except it doesn't.
At best, some people are reckless and end up causing problems due to their recklessness.
Enough with these silly hyperboles. Cushioned environments lead to less problems.
We shouldn't have to work like this anymore. C's been an amazing language, but it's getting time to gently, respectfully, move on. There's active and interesting development in alternatives which attempt to retain C's primary advantages while also allowing the compiler to keep you out of trouble as much as possible.
We have hugely powerful computers available to use as developers. We can contemplate designing and compiling languages with a complexity which would have completely defeated the systems available when C was developed. Why shouldn't we use some of that power to make our lives easier?
This is a tautology.
What do you expect to happen on signed overflow?