Keynote: The Java Renaissance
summary
Claims that Java sheds its “slow, memory‑hungry” reputation with concrete tooling: build‑time optimization via Quarkus and Micronaut, GraalVM native images, and OpenJDK distributions from Adoptium. Measured results cited: Quarkus dev mode ~150–450 ms restarts and instant continuous testing (~372 ms), GraalVM native: 24 ms cold boot and ~22 MB RSS (40 MB binary), and OpenJDK Quarkus ~73 MB vs traditional stacks 136+ MB and multi‑second boots. Reproducible demos show 60–400 ms first responses for native and 0.5–2 s for JVM builds.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (15)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:37The Java dark ages
- 5:07The case for enlightenment
- 10:13Dispelling Java myths
- 13:23Build-time optimization
- 16:43Quarkus development demo
- 21:05Live coding and testing
- 24:28Memory efficiency
- 28:49Java release cadence
- 34:18The role of frameworks
- 37:14Cloud-native performance
- 41:01Community and tools
- 46:43Established best practices
- 52:27Kubernetes and future
- 58:57Conclusion
related talks
42mKeynote: Subatomic Java Microservices with Quarkus
53mThe Next Evolution of Java: ☕️ Achieving Hyper Performance and Efficiency in Cloud Native Workloads
49mComparing Java startup performance options with Quarkus
48mSupersonic, Subatomic Java with Quarkus
01h 03mKeeping Your Java Hot.
42mJava in the Cloud with GraalVM
45mFaster, greener, and happier- why Quarkus should be your next tech stack
48mWhy Quarkus Should Be Your Next Tech Stack: Faster, Greener & Happier
