InfoQ Homepage Development Content on InfoQ
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Java & JVM Panel
Simone Bordet and Cay Horstmann discuss Java’s new release cadence which brings exciting new features at a more consistent pace, Java's strongest points, and what we are missing.
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Getting the Most out of Sandboxing
Chris Palmer discusses the nature and particulars of the OS limitations we face, what security gap they leave us with, and what we are doing to make Chromium's large codebase less memory-unsafe.
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When Everything Goes Wrong
Colin Humphreys takes a look at just how bad life can get, and what we can learn, when our plan isn't reality, our team isn't a team, and our users are furious.
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Techniques for Maintainable Quarkus Applications
Ana Maria Mihalceanu discusses how to use Quarkus capabilities in order to write software that is easier to maintain.
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Piranha: Reducing Feature Flag Debt @Uber
Murali Krishna Ramanathan describes the experiences building and deploying Piranha, an automated code refactoring tool to delete code corresponding to stale feature flags.
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Keeping Pace with Java
Marc Hoffmann attempts to answer what are the important aspects of the new Java release schedule and what a pragmatic and sustainable update strategy looks like.
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Netflix Networking: Beating the Speed of Light with Intelligent Request Routing
Sergey Fedorov discusses how to build the Internet latency map, using network protocols and edge infrastructure, and how to use a data-driven approach to evolve your client-server interactions.
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Optimizing Your Web Performance: Separating the Signals from the Noise
Carl Anderson shares the journey Trainline has been on leading up to Google introducing Core Web Vitals as a ranking signal, discussing web performance.
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What Does the Future Hold for Java?
The panelists discuss new features in Java including Records and Local Variable Type Inference, and performance improvements, the various ‘free’ builds of OpenJDK, and the development of Foojay.io.
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Server-Side WASM: Today and Tomorrow
Connor Hicks explores WASM today, and the capabilities that it will have tomorrow, using the Suborbital Development Platform to illustrate how WASM modules can be used to compose server APIs.
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Pragmatic Performance - Tales from the Trenches
Ramesh Subramonian shares techniques used to improve the performance of an existing system.
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What's New in Java 16
Sander Mak discusses some of the new and preview features in Java 16: API updates, records, pattern matching, and sealed classes.