How is Leyden improving Java Performance? Part 3 of 3
provides a more detailed account of how Leyden’s proposed solution operates
Java
How is Leyden improving Java Performance? Part 2 of
How to use the AOT capabilities by Leyden and show test results which show that very significant progress has already been made.
Language Learning Flashcard System - Part 1
In this post, we'll write a Java Spring Boot REST API backend application without any frontend, that will store flash cards and decks in …
How is Leyden improving Java Performance? Part 1 of 3
In this series of 3 blog posts we will explain how OpenJDK project Leyden is helping to improve a specific area of performance where Java …
BoxLang 1.11.0 Release
We're proud to announce BoxLang 1.11.0, a highly focused performance and stability release that delivers measurable speed improvements …
Java 26 Is Here, And With It a Solid Foundation for the Future
Java 26 is here, and its main purpose seems to be to provide a solid foundation for future things to come. It comes with a few new features, …
3,893 viewsFoojay Podcast #92: Java 26 Is Here: What's New, What's Gone, and Why It Matters in 2026
Welcome to another episode of the Foojay Podcast! In this episode, we're talking about Java 26, released on March 17 in the year 26. Again, …
Atlas Online Archive: Efficiently Manage the Data Lifecycle
In the production environment, in a MongoDB Atlas database, a collection contains massive amounts of data stored, including aged and current …
Pi-hole behind Tailscale
As I age, I become increasingly cautious about my privacy. The slope the world is sliding on is also a big, unfortunate incentive. I have …
Event-Driven Architecture in Java and Kafka
Reactive Java is well suited to modern streaming, event driven applications. In this article, we'll walk through an example of such an …