Most of the points mentioned in that particular link pertains why both C and C++ are inferior to languages like LISP and Python which have garbage collectors, weak type system and the like.

The bitching about bad compile time errors has been mostly fixed in clang.

Then only _inconsistency_ (in the correct sense of the term) in C++ I am aware of is the unordered initialization of static objects. So if you have "class A { ... A () { } };" and have a "A foo;" declared somewhere with static linkage, it can be hard to pin down exactly _when_ that constructor will be called. It will be called before control is transferred to main, but you may want even finer control.

If you have noticed other inconsistencies I'd love to know.