Compiling your C++ code without the assert statements could potentially lead to several problems.

Firstly, the purpose of assert statements is to catch programming errors during development and testing. By disabling them, you may not catch these errors until they cause more severe problems during runtime.

Secondly, assert statements can be used to document and enforce assumptions about the code, which can help prevent unexpected behavior. Disabling them could lead to unexpected or undefined behavior if those assumptions are not met.

Lastly, if your code is part of a larger project or library, disabling assert statements could cause compatibility issues with other code that relies on the assumptions and behavior enforced by the assert statements.

In summary, while disabling assert statements can help improve runtime performance, it can also lead to potentially serious issues and should be done with caution. It's generally recommended to leave assert statements enabled during development and testing, and only disable them when necessary for performance reasons.
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