Peter Lawrey
6,238 viewsUnusual Java: StackTrace Extends Throwable
While having a class that directly extends Throwable is surprising, it is allowed and is also useful for providing additional information.
Category
Java Core
Peter Lawrey
6,238 views
7,240 viewsFoojay Podcast #7: Security in Java -- what do we need to know?
We invited Java security experts to dive into the fascinating world of secure coding and detecting vulnerabilities in your Java …
Per Minborg
7,891 viewsHow Object Reuse Can Reduce Latency and Improve Performance
Write more performant code with less latency by becoming familiar with the art of object reuse in multi-threaded Java applications.
Jerry Shea
6,567 viewsReducing Tail Latencies with Chronicle Queue Enterprise
Fed up with pauses at the high percentiles in your application? You may want to consider Chronicle Queue Enterprise!
Per Minborg
6,456 viewsCreating Terabyte Sized Queues with Low-Latency
Learn how to create huge persisted queues while retaining predictable and consistent low latency using open-source Chronicle Queue!
Ties van de Ven
12,014 viewsThe Problem with Functional Programming
Functional programming is amazing, although I think there are a few problems that prevent it from being used more.
A N M Bazlur Rahman
6,569 viewsA Minor But Useful Refactoring Technique That Would Reduce Your Code Footprint (Part 2)
This is a continuing attempt to refactor from Java 11 to later versions of Java, and today's topic is about two methods of the Stream API.
Per Minborg
10,137 viewsWhy the Fastest Way of Serializing a Java Field is not Serializing it at All
Let's dive into detail about the different ways to serialize Java objects and compare how well they work.
Brian Vermeer
6,991 viewsHow to Use Java DTOs to Stay Secure
How DTOs are used in modern Java, how your apps can benefit, and how Java DTOs can help you be more secure.
A N M Bazlur Rahman
6,430 viewsMinor Techniques That Would Reduce Your Code Footprint (Part 1)
That was a long-awaited migration, but I'm pleased that we eventually made it. The next thing... "Why not Java 17 directly?"