D not considered memory safe

[monkyyy]

On Tuesday, 9 July 2024 at 15:58:17 UTC, Nick Treleaven wrote:
> On Monday, 8 July 2024 at 14:46:47 UTC, monkyyy wrote:
>> A dull knife is the dangerous one, safety features just get in 
>> the way and you'll get people learning actively awful patterns 
>> in an attempt to force the tool to work
>
> Any pattern to subvert safe involves the `@trusted` attribute 
> (except for compiler bugs, which editions help to fix).

> Any

nah; trusted helps make a pressure release valve which will 
prevent the truly pathological situations of say rust or 
enterprise grade fizzbuzz but.....

The way I will subvert the safety features will be entirely 
unpredictable, we wont know till im forced to learn what safe 
actually does, if Im writting `@trusted:` at the top of files 
next to my `import std` all`y`alls will be lucky; if its more 
like how I made an "appendable alias seq", well theres only like 
3 poeple who understood those mere 80 lines of code