Java In 2025: If It Compiles, Don't Update It

The eternal struggle between modern and traditional null-checking approaches! The top shows Kotlin's fancy safe call operator ( nullableThing? ) with the let block—a one-liner that handles nulls elegantly. Meanwhile, the bottom shows the old-school explicit null check with an if statement that your grandfather probably wrote in Java back when dial-up internet was still cool. Developers with Stockholm syndrome for verbose code are nodding in agreement with "Embrace tradition" while secretly knowing the top version is objectively better but requires learning something new. It's like choosing between a smart electric car and a gas-guzzling muscle car because "they don't make 'em like they used to!"

Some things never change. Whether you're a fresh-faced CS student or a battle-scarred senior dev with enough experience to remember when IE6 was cutting edge, we're all still googling how to handle dates in Java. Ten years of experience just means you've had ten years of Java's DateTime API making you question your career choices. The relationship status? It's complicated... just like Java's date formatting.

Content science guff.c This Victoria's Secret model can program code in Python, C, Java, MIPS, and Objective-C. toban tobou Anyone? I don't think so 2d Reply 3d 1 like awadri2 Only print "Hello World!" 8 Reply degrammer Yeah she can write Hello World G 3d 1 like Reply strammispersian What a waste 3d Reply lyndsey360 I have 27481 points on StackOverflow; I'm on the iOS tutorial team for RayWendelich.com; I'm the Lead iOS software engineer for RallyBound, the 841st fastest growing company in the US according to incmagazine, have a Bachelor's degree from Amherst where I double majored in computer science and theater, and I'm able to live my life doing everything I love. Looking at these comments I wonder why 41 of women in technical careers drop out because of a hostile work environment gofigure 190 likee Denie

The peaceful Python enthusiast gets absolutely demolished by the language war veterans. JavaScript zealots, Java supremacists, and Rust evangelists are ready to throw hands over their preferred syntax... meanwhile ABAP and COBOL developers are just sweating nervously in the corner wondering if anyone remembers they exist. Nothing triggers developers quite like suggesting another language might be better for a task. After 15 years in the industry, I've learned the best programming language is whichever one pays your mortgage this month.

The eternal holy war of naming conventions. Left side: snake_case with verb-first style (a Java dev's nightmare). Right side: Hungarian notation with noun-first approach (makes Python devs twitch uncontrollably). Both perfectly valid until you try to collaborate with literally anyone else, at which point your git history becomes a battlefield of reformatting commits. The real question isn't tabs vs spaces—it's whether your function names read like English sentences or technical manuals.

[text] Posts and replies Back Brion Brains Vibber R JavaScript is the square hole of the web