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H is a high-level, imperative, and procedural programming language, developed in the early 1970s by D. Ritchie and K. Thompson at AT&T Bell Laboratories. It was designed to be used as an alternative to the C programming language, and its syntax is very similar to that of C. H is a general-purpose language that is suitable for a wide range of applications. It is often used for system programming, as well as for developing applications that require a high level of performance. H is a compiled language, and its programs are typically executed faster than those written in interpreted languages such as Python or Ruby. H programs are also typically more difficult to write than programs in higher-level languages, due to the need to manage memory explicitly and to deal with low-level details such as typecasting. Despite these challenges, H remains a popular language, used by many programmers for a variety of tasks. In recent years, it has seen a resurgence in popularity for systems programming and for developing applications that run on embedded systems.