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Java

Java

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Search complete. 169 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Java".

Sep 10, 2026

Josh LongHOST
1:25
If you get a chance to watch that replay on YouTube, please do it on the official JetBrains IntelliJ channels.
Josh LongHOST
1:32
Speaking of watching streaming video, I'm joined today by Netflix's Paul Backer, who is going to tell us about how Netflix uses Java at scale and Spring Boot at scale.
Josh LongHOST
1:42
Always very interesting to hear practitioners and what they're doing with these amazing technologies.
Josh LongHOST
1:46
So, as always, have a good and enjoy, and thanks for listening, and we'll see you next time.
Josh LongHOST
3:25
We did it.
Josh LongHOST
3:25
We're live.
Josh LongHOST
3:26
Paul, good to see you fresh off the Java documentary premiere.
Josh LongHOST
3:30
That was a lot of fun.
Chris HarounHOST
47:11
Good morning to you as well.
Chris HarounHOST
47:20
Does it make sense to do JS? I guess that means JavaScript.
Chris HarounHOST
47:23
Now I find it tough and boring for those not familiar with JavaScript.
Chris HarounHOST
47:26
It's a way to make a website a little bit more dynamic.
Chris HarounHOST
47:29
So when you right click on any web page, you go view source.
Chris HarounHOST
47:32
A lot of it is HTML.
Chris HarounHOST
47:33
A lot of it is JavaScript as well and other stuff.
Chris HarounHOST
47:35
Yeah.
Richard CampbellHOST
19:26
Oh, yeah.
Richard CampbellHOST
19:27
So this is that Java logging library that everybody uses.
Richard CampbellHOST
19:32
was that log4j yeah log4j was one of the log4shells this is the overall but this is you know what we our response to this was start doing software building material show that's right right was here is this exploit that was a library everybody used and if you were dependent on it you had a vulnerability like these are all very big deals and so yeah uh 2021 turned out to be an incredibly important year for thinking about modern uh security and the challenges there and
Carl FranklinHOST
19:57
That's all I got.
Richard CampbellHOST
20:11
Oh, yeah.
Richard CampbellHOST
20:12
So this is that Java logging library that everybody uses.
Richard CampbellHOST
20:17
was that log for j yeah log for j was one of the log for shells this is the overall but this is you know what we our response to this was start doing software building material show that's right right was here is this exploit that was a library everybody used and if you were dependent on it you had a vulnerability like these are all very big deals and so yeah uh 2021 turned out to be incredibly important year for thinking about modern uh security and the challenges there and
Carl FranklinHOST
20:42
That's all I got.
Richard CampbellHOST
20:27
Oh, yeah.
Richard CampbellHOST
20:27
So this is that Java logging library that everybody uses.
Richard CampbellHOST
20:33
was that log for j yeah log for j was one of the log for shells this is the overall but this is you know what we our response to this was start doing software building material show that's right right was here is this exploit that was a library everybody used and if you were dependent on it you had a vulnerability like these are all very big deals and so yeah uh 2021 turned out to be incredibly important year for thinking about modern uh security and the challenges there and
Carl FranklinHOST
20:57
That's all I got.
Darren PopeHOST
2:38
Maybe, maybe not.
Darren PopeHOST
2:39
How about JavaScript? Let me set up the scenario for you.
Darren PopeHOST
2:42
Everybody that's dealt with any kind of JavaScript type script probably has run NPM install or some variation of that in the past 24 hours.
Darren PopeHOST
2:51
Oh, yeah.
Darren PopeHOST
2:52
Statistically... because we can make statistics say anything, at least one of those items you pulled down was probably compromised this week and you just don't know it yet.
Darren PopeHOST
3:35
The way I've sort of read it is ArcGIS runs the NPM registry.
Darren PopeHOST
3:39
Is that correct?
David MyttonGUEST
3:41
We exist inside JavaScript applications.
Dan KimGUEST
1:56
I like it.
Dan KimGUEST
1:57
Um, it's my language of choice and I didn't really want to learn like a JavaScript framework.
Dan KimGUEST
2:02
I didn't want to learn any of the front end stuff.
Huynh Thuyet DaoHOST
2:04
Yeah.
Dan KimGUEST
3:03
I was able to do that.
Huynh Thuyet DaoHOST
3:04
So do you feel like you're a front-end developer now?
Dan KimGUEST
3:08
Probably will never be a front-end developer, but it is really revealing, right? You don't have to write any JavaScript.
Dan KimGUEST
3:12
You don't have to write any CSS.
JoshHOST
17:26
Talk through the types of systems and the coding you were doing at university.
JoshHOST
17:31
Because obviously you used like, I mean, I think at my uni I did mechanical engineering, but we used a bit of JavaScript, used a bit of C++.
JoshHOST
17:38
I mean, not very well.
JoshHOST
17:40
But then we also used just even like
speaker_2HOST
12:24
Apple famously refused to support incredibly popular software standards.
speaker_2HOST
12:29
Like, there was no support for Java or Flash on iOS.
speaker_3HOST
12:32
That's true.
speaker_3HOST
12:32
People were furious.
speaker_2HOST
12:50
Attack surfaces?
speaker_3HOST
12:52
Yeah.
speaker_3HOST
12:52
Software like Adobe Flash or Java, they were historically just riddled with critical vulnerabilities.
speaker_3HOST
12:59
I mean, they were incredibly complex, bloated programs that hackers constantly exploited to gain control of desktop computers.
Ryan LucasHOST
14:24
Yeah, you'd be good.
Ryan LucasHOST
14:25
They've got Go and Java.
Ryan LucasHOST
14:27
Yeah.
Ryan LucasHOST
14:28
Yeah.

24 MINS LATER

Matt KohnHOST
38:39
There was an SSM document somewhere in the middle and it ran it that way, but yeah.
Matt KohnHOST
38:44
I mean, it's,
Ryan LucasHOST
38:45
you know, the Java key store.
Ryan LucasHOST
38:47
Like, there's always something.

10 more episodes mention Java.

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