Just be careful when you grip the handle

A few examples:

• CTAD: Instead of std::pair<int, int> myPair{ 1, 2 }, you just write std::pair myPair{ 1, 2 }
• std::optional, std::variant and std::any
• Guaranteed copy elision in some cases, making it more feasible to apply the rule of 5 everywhere
• Attributes like [[nodiscard]] (compiler warning if an object or return value is discarded) and [[fallthrough]] (suppress a switch fallthrough warning)
• Generic lambdas ([](auto it){ /* do something */ })
• std::string_view, which is much safer as a function parameter than const char*

Even C++11 is pretty old. I would recommend at least C++17

You can’t have % in a URL unless you have a hex octet after it. If you want to search for ‘%’, then you need to URL-encode the %.

URL-encoded % is %25. You might have seen before that URL-encoded space is %20 (though underscore is often used for search queries).

Like all of the footguns in C++, it’s only a problem if the codebase uses it wrong. When used correctly (i.e. only when behaviours mimic built-in types, and without side effects), it helps makes code more readable

Don’t do what numpy does, which is to define * for two arrays. Without learning the library, you wouldn’t know whether this performs element-wise multiplication, matrix multiplication, dot product or cross product. Worse yet, it behaves differently to Python’s built-in * for lists (which is also bad), which concatenates N copies of the list

and has at least three contributors, give or take

You can’t make a minimum approximate. Does two contributors count? Just for some, but not others? This just gives them more leeway to include bias in the decision to ban someone

Is the joke that you went out with multiple women at once?

Money doesn’t grow on trees. In the case of crypto, it came from the people who lost, or the people who are still in it

I don’t think there’s any hope for the people who are still in it. This 4-year cycle has already been quite disappointing than the previous ones, and there’s no reason for things to improve from here