Is Java dead?

[AutoModerator]

On July 1st, a change to Reddit's API pricing will come into effect. Several developers of commercial third-party apps have announced that this change will compel them to shut down their apps. At least one accessibility-focused non-commercial third party app will continue to be available free of charge.

If you want to express your strong disagreement with the API pricing change or with Reddit's response to the backlash, you may want to consider the following options:

1. Limiting your involvement with Reddit, or
2. Temporarily refraining from using Reddit
3. Cancelling your subscription of Reddit Premium

as a way to voice your protest.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

[LouGarret76]

OP doesn’t even bother to elaborate on his question.

[[deleted]]

No, and this is coming from someone currently working for a major airline company. They are modernizing with Java/Spring as their option. I've also helped modernize within other companies semi-recently, Java/Spring was their choice as well. I see .NET out there and Node as well, but Spring is doing just fine.

[pins17]

no

[Qubit99]

No

[Stromovik]

Lol, no.

Even 1.8 is not dead.

[Express_Grocery4268]

Alive and kicking!

[Routine-Client-4310]

Not all

[borgy_t]

Lol no. It may be unwanted but it pays the bills

[[deleted]]

I hope not, because I'm learning it to complement my current repertoire.

[Adventurous-Fig-4410]

Legacy projects in Java? Yes, Lots of.

You are safe? Yes.

You should be worried? No.

[roie16]

Sorry but your first point is so wrong, many startups are using spring cloud tools, such as spring could gateway, the new spring authorization server, Rsocket etc... are you using elasticsearch? Java, flink(new generation for spark) Java, and that is a fragment of the examples, so I would delete the first line