They had a chance in c++11 - we’re going to make a modern c++ that fixes the old problems. And for a time that was true. But they’ve completely lost their way again and getting caught flat footed when the US government recommended people stop using c++ and instead of figuring out how to fix the language they doubled down on unworkable ideas that don’t meaningfully improve the situation.
I think the advice will be to run fil-c in production and then c++ will have an issue as to just what it’s identity is because in practice it will be significantly slower than alternative approaches.