size_t strlen(const char *str) { for(int i = 0;; ++i) { if (str[i] == 0) return i + 1; } return -1; } Consider the above code when discussing this question. A buffer overflow happens when the length of the data entered exceeds the buffer limit, causing the program to write data outside the allocated buffer area. In addition, it may overwrite some parts of the memory that were used to hold data in the program, making it unavailable and causing the program to crash. This has been the case for a very long time. Why is this still the case in modern, well-developed programming languages such as C? Do programmers have any choice in the matter (i.e., is this simply the result of sloppy coding)? What feature or design constraint of C causes it to be more susceptible to buffer overflow and out-of-bounds memory errors than other languages