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Java/JVM has historically been more popular than .NET in OSS, Startups and Enterprises, it also seems to offer the highest paying Finance jobs - but this may be
by hizanberg 10y ago
Java/JVM has historically been more popular than .NET in OSS, Startups and Enterprises, it also seems to offer the highest paying Finance jobs - but this may be anecdotal. Based on experience and from what I've seen on job boards I'd have a guess that .NET is likely a close 2nd for developing Enterprise LOB Apps - I've also seen a lot of interest from Ruby/Python and PHP but this may just be regional as I don't know what demand is like outside U.S. Java has also seen a lot of resurgence thanks to Android as have Objective-C for the same reasons thanks to iOS.
LLVM is the backend for the Clang C/C++/Objective-C compiler suite that's quickly replacing GCC not to mention back ends for both Swift and Rust and also used by Emscripten - its appeal and usage extends far beyond just iOS and Android.
Both Rust and Go are the most likely replacements to C/C++ for future systems programming and the primary candidates for recent calls in rewriting existing UNIX utils in a safer modern language.
Go is also a force on the server: https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/GoUsers https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/GoUsers - that's moved a long way from just that little language from Google. From what I've read from Hacker News and Reddit, it's getting a lot of converts from C/C++/Python/Ruby and node.js.
- pjmlp 10y agoBut that is what I mentioned. HN and Reddit are a startup bubble. I seldom use most of the cool stuff that gets mentioned here, or see it mentioned in job adverts for that matter. At least on the Fortune 500 corporate world that we work on. For example, besides iOS and Android NDK projects there are zero uses of LLVM.