No. It is memory dangerous. Please use appropriate personal protective equipment when using this, or you may find you have lost all memory of your family.<p>More seriously: no, it makes no guarantees, but it tends to a much safer style by default: Bounds are checked, raw pointer arithmetic is ugly, clunky, and rarely used (although useful within, eg, the memory allocator), implicit conversions are gone, and null pointers aren&#x27;t present in either the language or the library. You <i>can</i> define your own, even in a generic manner, but nothing uses this ability. Uninitialized variables are generally a compile time error (barring some bugs in the data flow analsyis), and so on. You can poke holes in the type system, but these holes are explicit.<p>As a result, most code written is going to be far safer than, say, C.