To become a good C programmer (2011)
One of the things I tend to think about these days is return on investment. I spent several years at the beginning of my career being a bad and then mediocre C programmer, and once I found a few other languages, I got the sense that being a mediocre-to-good programmer in these languages would be <i>much</i> easier, and that seems to have been borne out.<p>Late into a career investing in other areas, what's the advantage of becoming a good C programmer? Especially in a time where Rust and Go are viable options?