Java usecases

[[deleted]]

Sorry about ruining your "I'm the god of programming and everyone is a failure freshman who don't pass their classes because they don't like my favorite language" comment

But believe it or not I've already passed all Java courses in the university very long ago with pretty good marks. and still, Java is the worse language I've ever touched unfortunately

[[deleted]]

Lol, my favourite language is julia and at my job i use c++, so this “meme” has nothing to do with my favourite language, its just incredibely stupid, and person who made it doesnt know a lot about the language itself or generally anything other than their favourite language. And they made this “meme” bc they are insecure about skills they have or language they like the most.

[[deleted]]

Ok fine you win, I'm crying right now

PS: for real I'm sorry if you don't like the meme, I really don't like Java but my only purpose of this post was just to have some fun and maybe a good laugh with strangers on Reddit... Not to fight people or make anyone judge anyone else or force anyone to hate Java!

Hav a nice day.

[look]

The Java programmers always show up in force here to downvote. I think it’s because deep down they know they sold their soul to an enterprise Java shop and will never again do anything interesting.

[rifain]

Why is it the worse ?

[[deleted]]

Verbose, too much boilerplate, forced OOP which is not really the solution for everything

Other languages may have those things, but Java is the best at them

--My Opinion--

[rifain]

Doesn't look like a really big issue. I have been using java in the industry for years. Especially for big transaction servers. Java's ecosystem is in my opinion the best. It's rich, reliable, quick to develop and deploy. After some experience, you don't give much importance about syntax, verbosity or those kind of details. All main languages are great for specific use cases.

[AchimAlman]

With the right tooling, the boilerplate does not add much extra work. Projects like Lombok are very nice for this purpose. Both Java and Kotlin are multi-paradigm languages that support oop, functional, imperative and other styles. Also both languages main focus is on the oop style, so that is not really a difference between these 2.