@tzebruh
C: Low level language C++: C but harder C#: Java
@rishisoni3386
C++ is ++ of C, and similarly, C# is ++ of C++ essentially creating C#...
@onepunchbro
1:37 C you in the next video 😂
@Guy_Sa
you left out holy C
@kreuner11
C is one of the most used programing languages and is definitely not the most secure. It is very interesting to hackers and has a wide userbase (basically all of Linux)
@tomvito
You used the wrong flag. The German instead of the Danish.
@xinwu5427
0:35 Danish?
@tymachine1
i like how you got straight to the point
@stopper0203
I can tell you with 100% certainty... C does not have a small user base, and does not offer any security benefits. Almost every software vulnerability is because of C's manual memory management 🤦♂
@nabra97
C/C++ is commonly the first programming language you learn in university in my country. My best guess is that it's assumed that if you can't deal with it - you shouldn't be a programmer
@chickenspaceprogram
"c may offer security benefits" is WILD given the possibility of memory errors
@djlclopez128
C is the most widely used but also has the smallest user base?
@Yuri-nv4jg
C is major chord, C# is sharp chord and C++ is diminished chord.
@moolsdogYT
C# is genuinely the most enjoyable programming language I’ve ever used besides Python. My only gripe is the lack of static local variables though, but everything else is just fine.
@ЮрийБезрук-д8п
author forgot about Objective-C
@BonBon01285
0:35 thats the germen flag not danish flag
@brianviktor8212
If you want to build things that contain a lot of logic, reaching higher levels of complexity, using C# is best. In C you have to care a lot about things of low relevancy which are prone to errors that cost time to fix. C# allows you to focus on what matters. However when you want to do something that is performance-critical but simple, C is ideal. If something is performance-critical but is a larger program, perhaps with UI, C++ it is. Remember though that even in C# you can maximize performance by doing things differently/better, it just takes more effort. C++ is with certainty one of the hardest languages to learn, so also consider that as a factor. And then there is sloppy coding, which affects every language and cannot be mitigated, like using too many recursions, using too many iterations, creating inefficient algorithms, not considering edge-cases, creating bugs. Just coding better can increase performance by factors of 10 to 1000+. Before a certain language matters, ensure that you actually reached a point where you did everything right and you face technical limitations you cannot overcome.
@balijosu
I'm waiting for the "No, C++ is slow because I don't know how to use it" crowd. 😄
@ololotrololo1710
In my school we learned C++ on CS class. It was very interesting although tough at times. But i think it's because of that experience i can learn almost every other language with not a big of a problem now
@ayanoaman3179