Video

Greate Talk

10000% agree with the highly dynamic runtime is pointless, not everyone has enough knowledge to use it, most people just want some APIs.

Had almost given up on reactive until this guy showed up 👏👏

How do you solve the issue of cyclic updates? In your example, you will update the legacy database with the data updated on the new database, and vice versa.

Golden ❤

This seems like a real neat way to enforce architecture. I didn't catch if it is applicable to an existing codebase? Like could I slap it in one of my company's EJB's and it suggest how to modularize?

This was eloquently presented. I found the examples very helpful in understanding how these new language features can work together.

Brian is a god. He taught me how little I know about multi-threaded Java and for that I will forever thank you. Read their book.

Why he gotta do fake accent jesus fking Christ. Taking all the fun out of a such a great video.

Returns new :)

that intro tho, the sounds

what about sensetive data? for example credit card information. When we keep events they will always be readable, so isn't that a safety issue? So we shouldn't use ES for that kind of use cases?

Great speech

Why is nullness a problem with flattening? Language changes need to happen in one go and early. People are not going to move to java or upgrade java version if features are added piece meal.

Is async log appender from log4j useful to mitigate this situation of a virtual thread mounting it after the log IO?

Great performance and presentation style. I really enjoyed it!

Impressive as it is, Virtual Threads make 99% of it obsolete.

I was kind of expecting at the end: “… and this is why we have decided to deprecate all intermediate operations in the Stream API in Java 23” 😅

Thank you !!!

Thank you !!!

Content wise okay but she is doing over over over overacting

Minix is a Brilliant Philosophy. Its Implementation is Sh1t. Its Just Too Slow. You Have to do the Philosophy at Speed.

Pretty nice

this guy is hilarious 🤣 thank you Josh ur awesome man 💚💚

here venkat sir is not talking about any language, he talks about how to think correctly. love you sir

Really fun presentation! 😃 Always a pleasure to listen to Victor!

I did few tests about file read and write, comparing Java and Rust. Guess what? Java was faster in a lot of cases, but of course, use a lot more memory than Rust.

Went over my head

I've been using Micronaut for 4 years now. Awesome tool.

Good video!

Dude seriously your content was great but you need better prep

A slightly extended version of this talk is available on Medium

Finally, Evgeny got a MacBook ::::::)

very clear. awesome explanation.

Awesome demo ❤🎉

I think git is good enough to last for a very long time for most use cases. Most engineers are happy to keep something that works, everything changes fast in software so it makes sense to avoid switching to a new vcs if the gains are negligible(i.e. the time/effort for the switch probably won't be worth the benefits)

41:01 can see the IP of the one who connected (maybe the same who took the screenshot)

40:37 I'm 100% sure that was written by a bot

1:50:50 isn't row 50 Mono<Void> too? why there is no need to add a return something there too?

It is always great to see Victor Rentea presenting 👏Thanks!

33:40 what a horrible language, java should be illegal

Awesome presentation! Dude was clearly well prepared navigating through all that code.

Thank you so much for your video 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 love you so much

the audio is messed up - sounds like two microphones output playing at once

👍lets de madżik hapend👍

Great talk, Ted knows what is the real big picture and what one needs to keep in mind when designing distributed systems. As someone who has had some years of experience in this field, i highly appreciate his down-to-earth style of explaining what really matters in a memorable way and succinct time

Wow 7 years ago and look at the disappointment that Scala 3 is today

I disabled quic after I realized my router was getting flooded with it. Russian hackers can use protocol quic to attacks port 443, it's very annoying. I had to block it, so I disabled it on all of my internet browsers.

Awesome

I haven't had any issue with yaml in my 10 years of working with it.