Video

Two favorite person on the stage wow

Nobody presented so far how to create and use in Java 21 with Vitual Threads some concepts welll know in Spring WebFlux like methods zip(), merge(), concat() and many others. How to pass context in downstream comparing to what is use in Spring - Reactor Context. So far it is not a replacement for Reactor.

I don't know why he finds a buld time of 15 mins to be impressive. If find it rather long.

This is the longest time I have seen josh silent

These guys are BIG FAT LIARS to sell ANYTHING... why does database schema change.. not because you got HIGH.. there is a change in the way business being done for new variations... As SQL is strict about it schema, but NOSQL is not Strict about "Schema", it allows couple of extra attributes as its document structure. Suppose if business is getting same Invoice data from different sources, each source may have some extra information, cannot be ignored... so your storage should not BE STRICT about the data..allow Dynamic SCHEMA, thus Decide for NOSQL....

this should be taught to any one who has ever written atleast 10k lines of code.

can we have a link to the website url at the end of the talk ?

Amazing journey through the evolution of computer generated music!

Kids, don't do drugs.

Again very insightful from Venkat. Josh's body language shows 100% respect he has for a co-speaker. Great to see he collaborated with Venkat Sir.

Too high level

underrated! Thank you for explaining in this detail!

This reminds me why I fell in love with CS and CPU Architecture. Though, it was probably easier to write this in ANSI C

awesome video...🥇

My two favourite conference speakers at the same time! ❤

Yep those are words alright

I've never seen this..

Uhm...... This is the worst explanation ever about Monad and Functor...

That was probably the best presentation I've seen! Thank you!!!

Thank you!

Always Victor, do an awesome talk

I've just been reading the dictionary (seems like a "Kevlin Henney kinda thing to do"). The noun "KLeggich" (drudgery), is also a verb "KLeggich" (to be made unpleasant by). It's also related to the adjective "KLegy" (poorly maintained or dirty thing) which brings us right to the very nub of software quality.

In the first 15 minutes, he just wasted without telling anything about the topic.

The point about functional interfaces is rather about a shortcoming of standard functional interfaces in java - they should’ve had generic error type parameter

Checked exceptions are not fundamentally different from having like Either with an error in it as return types - both allows API developers to force clients of their API to explicitly deal with potential errors. They just provide a different syntax for it. Yet developers typically have a distinct hate for one thing and love for the other.

right

probably the 1st non biased presentation i've seen around. Well done boys.

Hi Nick! Viewer number 69 of your video! Great content and I learned a lot from it, i tried to share the youtube url but control-c isn't copying it on my macbook, Can you update the video for the viewers using MacOs?

thanks for uploading this video

Thanks for sharing! Really a valuable information

Brilliant

It's a very good presentation, thanks

Great talk!

@7:20 sneak

it was very good talk thanks

Great talk Cat!

It was fun, but it felt like they were inventing an assembler

Brilliant presentation. So entertaining, engaging and passionate. This is the kind of person I would want to work with.

interesting.

startup is of interest only for one shot apps (practically to no one) ... pls just focus on "warmup cache"

Great presentation, Victor!

Very insightful, a pleasure to see Dominique every time

It's disheartening to think that in this day and age performant code still has to look this awful. But the talk itself is great 😃

It was fun and interesting until i saw unsafe. after that it felt meaningless, empty satisfaction imho

Thanks for the Great presentation. Would you mind sharing the slides of presentation ? Some really nice diagrams there that developers can refer to for better understanding of the concepts ? Also, Github link for source will be cherry on top .... :)

For many people what they think is productivity is pretty much familiarity... but they also seem to be pretty blind to the familiar problems.. Many people who tried languages like Python or maybe Ruby and found out they were "so productive" didn't realize it wasn't because of "no types" but it was because Java's type system is bad and it has so much boilerplate and ceremony (and too few tools for generalization / abstraction).

So to process 1 billion rows in Java in 2 seconds you need to use C\C++. Great job anyway!

fun and useful. thanks

woo go java!

Love how **** was blurred for offending c++ devs. Very considerate of the c++ devs.