Why do most people hate Java?

the whole reason behind the Java hate is because way back in the 1.4 JVM days, java was the language to use when you wanted to write BIG company applications. unfortunately, the 1.4 JVM was horrible when it came to speed.

What do you like about Java?

Java has powerful development tools like Eclipse and Net-Beans that have played a vital role in making Java as one of the best programming language. You would love coding in the Integrated Development Environment especially if you have been using notepad, etc. It makes the development much faster, easier and fluent.

Is Java hard Reddit?

From what I’ve been told, Java is a little more difficult than most languages, so I’m thinking if I start with it moving onto others will be somewhat easy, especially something like Python, because the same concepts are used in both. Several people I’ve met have been very against me starting off with Java.

Why is Java popular today?

Nowadays, Java is often the default choice for scientific applications, including natural language processing. The main reason for this is because it is safe, portable, maintainable and comes with better high-level concurrency tools than C++ or any other language.

Why does anyone still use Java?

Why all the hate for Java?

the whole reason behind the Java hate is because way back in the 1.4 JVM days, java was the language to use when you wanted to write BIG company applications. unfortunately, the 1.4 JVM was horrible when it came to speed.

What do you like most about Java?

Being a garbage collected language means there is a whole class of problems I can ignore, don’t have to think about, and don’t have to write code for. This is awesome because it lets me think about what the logic is doing without having to worry so much about these small issues. So as a platform, Java is awesome.

Is Java stuck in the no-mans land?

Although the JVM has certainly gotten to a very respectable place, Java the language suffers from being stuck in the no-mans land between the optimizer’s love of low-level languages like C, and the pragmatist’s desire for high-level languages like Python. I think this is exactly it.

Why is it so hard to define the philosophy of Java?

It’s often hard to point to a language’s philosophy because it is embodied in a long sequence of little decisions that are easy to dismiss in isolation, but that’s how I see the philosophy of Java.