I could understand you getting burned out on it. I'm lucky to have the flexibility to decide when an actual class hierarchy is needed. I'm also a spring user (m

I could understand you getting burned out on it. I'm lucky to have the flexibility to decide when an actual class hierarchy is needed. I'm also a spring user (mainly for dependency injection and the ability to hot change things at run time). If you don't go overboard with the interfaces, it's not too terrible (still not ideal compared to what I'd consider more modern languages though) It's still my language of choice for data crunching though. I also use python and node/frontend js on a daily basis. I can't wait till I get enough of a break to migrate that over to scala.