Towards an understanding of sustainable software development, written by and for the friends of OpenJDK
Standards Over Lock-In: Modernizing Java with Jakarta EE 11 on Azul Payara 7
Learn how to get your Java applications to cloud-native, AI-ready infrastructure without a costly rewrite or vendor lock-in. Join the engineers behind Azul Payara 7 on July 9.
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0'00 Short intro and music 0'15 Introduction about the shift of Java releases to a 6-month release cycle and version 19 0'55 Introduction Speakers and Host 3'30 Review of articles published on Foojay regarding the new JDK 19 features 4'00 What is project Loom and virtual threads? 4'55 What can we expect in OpenJDK 19? 6'10 Project Amber, pattern matching, switch cases 7'10 Massive throughput with virtual threads 8'45 About preview and incubator features 12'50 Platform versus virtual threads 17'05 Java is becoming much stronger, reducing the need for extra frameworks 18'15 Java versus other languages 21'40 How trading companies can profit from virtual threads 22'50 Project Panama, shared memory use 28'05 About jextract 29'35 About Java versions, LTS, and how they are used 33'35 Record patterns 35'40 Maintainability and developer productivity 37'40 The importance of keeping up with other languages to keep Java "cool" for developers 43'30 About Java modules 45'45 Outro
Deepu is a polyglot developer, Java Champion, and OSS aficionado. He mainly works with Java, JS, Rust, and Golang. He co-leads JHipster and created the JDL Studio and KDash. He's a Senior Developer Advocate for DevOps at Okta. He is also an international speaker and published author.
Erik Costlow was Oracle’s principal product manager for Java 8 and 9, focused on security and performance. His security expertise involves threat modeling, code analysis, and instrumentation of security sensors. He is working to broaden this approach to security with Contrast Security. Before becoming involved in technology, Erik was a circus performer who juggled fire on a three-wheel vertical unicycle.
Frank Delporte is a Java Champion, Java Developer, Senior Technical Writer at Azul, Blogger, Author of "Java Programming for Raspberry Pi - A Hands-On Guide to Electronics and IoT Projects", and Open-Source Contributor for Pi4J, Lottie4J, MelodyMatrix,...
Frank writes and talks about Java in business production environments, but also in places people don’t always expect it, on the Raspberry Pi, driving GPIO pins, rendering JavaFX UIs, and running on RISC-V single-board computers.
Miro is a Java Champion and Oracle ACE Pro with a career-long focus on enterprise AI, including machine learning, neural networks, and probabilistic algorithms. As a contributor to OpenJDK and Mission Control, he specializes in optimizing Java performance, system maintainability and AI utilization in the enterprise.
Beyond his engineering work, Miro co-authored the Duke’s Choice Award-winning Robo4j project and contributes to various open-source initiatives like OpenTracing and Pi4J. A recognized JavaOne Rock Star, he actively shapes the industry through the JCP, his technical blog, and frequent speaking engagements at global conferences such as JavaOne, CodeOne, Devoxx, JCON, JavaLand etc.
Towards an understanding of sustainable software development, written by and for the friends of OpenJDK
Cut Code Review Time & Bugs in Half. Instantly.
Supercharge your team to ship faster with the most advanced AI code reviews.
Standards Over Lock-In: Modernizing Java with Jakarta EE 11 on Azul Payara 7
Learn how to get your Java applications to cloud-native, AI-ready infrastructure without a costly rewrite or vendor lock-in. Join the engineers behind Azul Payara 7 on July 9.
Do you want your ad here?
Contact us to get your ad seen by thousands of users every day!
Virtual threads not only help to increase application throughput by running a much bigger number of concurrent tasks together, they also provide a framework to refactor already existing code.
Table of Contents YouTubePodcast AppsGuestsContent 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, right on schedule with Java’s six-month release cadence. Now, Java …
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