> Android is C/C++ It really isn't, and frankly this sort of comment makes it quite clear how uninformed you need to be to make this sort of claim. I mean, eve

> Android is C/C++ It really isn't, and frankly this sort of comment makes it quite clear how uninformed you need to be to make this sort of claim. I mean, even the Android NDK specifies quite clearly in its own description that it's only designed to offload parts of an Android app to C++. https://developer.android.com/ndk https://developer.android.com/ndk In the Android projects I worked, the Android NDK was only used to implement small performant components that sat on the hot path, such as image processing work. Even so, the experience was not exactly on the happy path. > I stand my point, the JVM is not the right tool to build components for Kubernetes because Kubernetes needs lots of small service running everywhere, running those in the JVM would have resulted in large memory consumption. This personal assertion has no bearing in the real world. Not only do we have high frequency trading apps developed in Java but you're also succumbing to absurd beliefs that you get architectural wins for free by switching the programming language. Also, it's absurd to make clams about the needs of running "lots of small services" when the web is already served by "lots of small services" developed in Java with non-performant web app frameworks, which are subsequently ran by the likes of Kubernetes.