← Back to context Comment by codedokode 5 hours ago Emacs is probably older than me why should we care about what they used in 80s? 5 comments codedokode Reply MonkeyClub 5 hours ago I see you’re using Latin characters... pjmlp 4 hours ago Depends, do you care about UNIX and C, as products from 1970's? codedokode 4 hours ago UNIX doesn't exist anymore, and C has lot of negative points (easy to create buffer overflows, integer overflows, use-after-free, and other vulnerabilities). pjmlp 3 hours ago It surely does, Linux distros, BSDs, Aix, z/UNIX are all alive and well.Despite all those flaws, people keep writing new software in C every day, go figure. knorker 3 hours ago It's 2026, why would anyone want to use an Intel architecture?Or ARM? It's from the 1980s! So old!
pjmlp 4 hours ago Depends, do you care about UNIX and C, as products from 1970's? codedokode 4 hours ago UNIX doesn't exist anymore, and C has lot of negative points (easy to create buffer overflows, integer overflows, use-after-free, and other vulnerabilities). pjmlp 3 hours ago It surely does, Linux distros, BSDs, Aix, z/UNIX are all alive and well.Despite all those flaws, people keep writing new software in C every day, go figure.
codedokode 4 hours ago UNIX doesn't exist anymore, and C has lot of negative points (easy to create buffer overflows, integer overflows, use-after-free, and other vulnerabilities). pjmlp 3 hours ago It surely does, Linux distros, BSDs, Aix, z/UNIX are all alive and well.Despite all those flaws, people keep writing new software in C every day, go figure.
pjmlp 3 hours ago It surely does, Linux distros, BSDs, Aix, z/UNIX are all alive and well.Despite all those flaws, people keep writing new software in C every day, go figure.
knorker 3 hours ago It's 2026, why would anyone want to use an Intel architecture?Or ARM? It's from the 1980s! So old!
I see you’re using Latin characters...
Depends, do you care about UNIX and C, as products from 1970's?
UNIX doesn't exist anymore, and C has lot of negative points (easy to create buffer overflows, integer overflows, use-after-free, and other vulnerabilities).
It surely does, Linux distros, BSDs, Aix, z/UNIX are all alive and well.
Despite all those flaws, people keep writing new software in C every day, go figure.
It's 2026, why would anyone want to use an Intel architecture?
Or ARM? It's from the 1980s! So old!