I'm curious to see how V ends up. It's unlikely that it'll succeed at everything, so eventually it'll choose a niche. And backtrack/sweep under the rug the claims that don't fit in said niche.
I'm curious to see how V ends up. It's unlikely that it'll succeed at everything, so eventually it'll choose a niche. And backtrack/sweep under the rug the claims that don't fit in said niche.
- As fast as C - No manual memory management - No GC - Memory safety - Not hard like Rust
You have fundamentally conflicting requirements. Saying "we'll do it like lobster" does not solve that. Lobster is essentially region based memory management with fallbacks to reference counting at runtime. That fundamentally contradicts "as fast as C". You cannot do more work than C at runtime and still be faster.
Lobster is also a different language which had to forgo a number of features V has already embraced. It's unclear how that can be rectified.