Monoliths are having a comback. We need a new cool name for that architecture. It is okay to have some small microservices around the core. Something like a planet and its moons. Or if your system is big: a star and its planets...
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Back in the #Java ecosystem, trying to get someone else's ten year old library to build, and the wasteland of broken tools, incompatible versions, non-backwards-compatible libraries, and general crud is awful to contemplate.
Why does anyone tolerate this dysfunctional mess?
Example: latest version of Gradle, given the command to publish the library to maven local repository, completes reporting success -- but actually does nothing at all.
> This kind of sexual harassment is explicitly cited as illegal by Title VII of the US Civil Rights Act.
I cannot find this in the Act text (could be my fault as I do not fully understand this lengthy legal article). Secondary sources claim that without a "tangible employment consequence" there is no quid pro quo case. Or is this another case? Anyway, I would be interested in some (more specific) source if you have one at hand.
> On more than one occasion he implied that it would only take an affair with a high-profile director for my career to rocket. Three years later, I bumped into him at a press night and he repeated the offer.
Ok, that sounds very quid pro quo. This context was not clear to me from the blog article.
Setting up a new project build in #Java is… just incredibly complicated and expensive.
There are reasons for all of that complexity and you can go a long way without knowing that it is there, but at a certain level of competency it's like "do I want to write my project in java? well, first how do I feel about spending three days setting up the build tools and project structure…"
Very little of this is specific to java, isn't it? Basically in all common languages I have to choose which testing/mocking/utilities/etc lib I want to use.
In case I do not want to custom build the setup, there are a bunch of opinionated stacks, like Spring Boot, jHipster and what not.
Advances in the #java#programming language, version 16 and newer, slashed a million lines of code from my codebase. Maintaining my programs became easier overnight, due to this 1 secret trick: Records.
Unfortunately version 16 was not LTS, so I had to wait until this year's release of version 21, which is LTS.
Any recommendations for good Java #WebFramework? We have used spring but just starting to move to #Java 11 and them requiring java 17 for supported versions makes it less than ideal.
Preferably it works standalone and hosted in wildfly/jboss
Java has basically the same function as C#. Requires an additional "items.stream()" rest is equal to C#. Or did you use the HashMap specifically to save some chars? I did not count :D