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Any dev who can write Java can write Objective-C, and there would be real benefit in switching. > for all but a handful of companies like Google and Facebook
by kcl 14y ago
Any dev who can write Java can write Objective-C, and there would be real benefit in switching.
> for all but a handful of companies like Google and Facebook
I think this is a mischaracterization. A lot of companies need something at Java's strength or above on the backend. It is a common problem. And organizations with those needs will account for the majority of web traffic.
> heavy number crunching
Also a mischaracterization. Even simple tasks become computationally challenging when you're doing them for a large audience.
- superuser2 14y ago> A lot of companies need something at Java's strength or above on the backend. It is a common problem. A lot of companies believe they need "enterprise-class" software systems, but that doesn't mean they really do. 100 employees working with a database full of text are probably not going to overwhelm Python or Ruby on decent hardware. 100,000 might.