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right, you don't run Java. Java is everywhere so unless you live in the jungle I'm quite sure you use it everyday.
by mnml_ 13y ago
right, you don't run Java.
Java is everywhere so unless you live in the jungle I'm quite sure you use it everyday.
- coldtea 13y agoOne can very easily not run any desktop Java apps, and not run any applets. That's what he meant, and that's what matters. Who cares if he still uses some website that is build on servlets server side, or if his tv/car/fridge has a Java running CPU? That's totally besides the point. Java is not "everywhere". In fact it's getting nowhere fast (including it's use on microcontrollers and devices). The only exception is server side, where it's also not what it used to be these days...
- maemilius 13y agoJava may be going nowhere fast as a language, but the JVM isn't going away anytime soon.
- coldtea 13y agoIf you combine Scala, Clojure and Groovy, you still don't have enough momentum on the scape of what Java had or even Python.
- pkolaczk 13y agoScala is more popular now than Python was at the same age, and it is used for much more serious stuff than currently Python is.
- MrGando 13y agoDo you happen to have a source for this (genuinely interested) :)
- leoedin 13y agoWhat does "serious" mean in this context? Is it another way of saying high load? Enterprise? Is scientific computing serious? How can you say that one platform is used for "much more serious stuff" when you almost certainly have no idea what 99.9% of all python (or Scala) installations are being used for.