> If you ignore warnings that are benign, over time there will be more and more warnings and it becomes harder and harder to notice new warnings that are bugs

I -Wno-XYZ the common ones that I don't feel are issues

> > I wonder if the argument for/against -Werror is really the difference between the beliefs "a compiler warning is probably a problem in my code" vs "a compiler warning is probably a problem in the compiler"

> Compilers are remarkable pieces of software, in the last 4 years or so I can remember 3 compiler bugs I found in Clang and GCC and all were segfaults not incorrect warnings. That's after running Clang and GCC thousands of times on hundreds of projects. So as a rule of thumb if the compiler reports a warning it's correct.

What I mean is that, for example, gcc warning me about "if(x = y)" is a problem in gcc, as it's generating superfluous output for my correct, intended input