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Because it's not C++ code: https://github.com/hanabi1224/Programming-Language-Benchmark...

'Normies' probably never open up the control panel/settings to change anything, ever.

C is the most portable language in practice, so that can't be true.

You're off by a factor of 10, it killed 50 million in 1918-1920, 1-4 million in 1957-1958, 1-4 million again in 1968-1969, 700k in 1977, 100-200k in 2009.

Same here.

The constraints he talks about (hardware and memory) I find to be a lot easier to program for because they really put a hard stop to useless abstractions - I find myself just wiring straightforward code and getting things up and running immediately instead of wasting lots of time on design and architecture.

>{ contentType: "image/jpeg", content: <real binary data not base64> }

It would have to be encoded somehow, because what if the "real binary data" included the byte 0x7D which is '}'

And then you get to the unfortunate situation that is the x64 ABIs - int is still 32-bit, leading to a bunch of extra movsx instructions if you use ints for things like indexing.

As an embedded programmer working on small micros I make every single function static (including third party code, which I modify and bring into the source tree and curate myself), gives you global/link time optimizations and dead code elimination for free, leads to better code even at -O0, -Og and -O1, static const configuration structs/values gets optimized away, and so on.

Really wish it was the default.