Welcome to another episode of the Foojay Podcast! In this episode, we're talking about Java 26, released on March 17 in the year 26. Again, right on schedule with Java's six-month release cadence.

Now, Java 26 is not a Long Term Support (LTS) release; that was Java 25. But don't let that fool you into thinking there's nothing interesting here. This release brings ten JDK Enhancement Proposals (JEPs). They cover everything from performance improvements to long-overdue cleanups. Of those ten JEPS, five are new features, and we also get five preview/incubator features.

Guests

Simon Ritter

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/siritter/

Loïc Mathieu

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/lo%C3%AFc-mathieu-475b144/

Content

00:00 Introduction of topic and guests

01:35 Differences between Long and Short Term Support

05:10 Which Java versions are used by companies

• https://foojay.io/today/foojay-podcast-90-highlights-of-the-java-features-between-lts-21-and-25/

07:54 Internal changes and improvements in release 26, highlighting UUIDv7 support

• https://foojay.io/today/java-26-whats-new/

12:02 JEP 500: Prepare to Make Final Mean Final

13:24 JEP 526: Lazy Constants (Second Preview)

16:12 JEP 517: HTTP/3 for the HTTP Client API

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP/3
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QUIC

18:48 JEP 504: Remove the Applet API

20:52 JEP 524: PEM Encodings of Cryptographic Objects (Second Preview)

21:59 JEP 516: Ahead-of-Time Object Caching with Any GC

• https://openjdk.org/projects/leyden/
• https://docs.azul.com/prime/analyzing-tuning-warmup
• https://foojay.io/today/faster-java-warmup-crac-versus-readynow/

25:30 JEP 522: G1 GC: Improve Throughput by Reducing Synchronization

• Trash Talk - Exploring the JVM memory management by Gerrit Grunwald

28:04 JEP 525: Structured Concurrency (Sixth Preview)

• https://openjdk.org/projects/loom/

31:09 JEP 529: Vector API (Eleventh Incubator)

• https://openjdk.org/projects/panama/
• https://openjdk.org/projects/valhalla/

34:59 When do JEPs get selected to be included in a release

• https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk/26/
• https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk/27/

38:03 JEP 530: Primitive Types in Patterns, instanceof, and switch (Fourth Preview)

• https://openjdk.org/projects/amber/
• Java Puzzlers talk by Simon

42:14 Do we need "Carrier Classes"?

• Amber mailing list: Data Oriented Programming, Beyond Records
• JVM Weekly newsletter by Artur Skowroński

44:38 What changes does Java need for the AI world?

• JEP DRAFT 8361105: Code reflection (Incubator)
• https://openjdk.org/projects/babylon/
• https://www.tornadovm.org/

47:53 Remarkable numeric facts about releases

48:30 Conclusion

In this Foojay Podcast, we're celebrating a major milestone in Java development history: 25 years of IntelliJ IDEA.

Think about it: IntelliJ IDEA launched in 2000, and since then, it has become the go-to IDE for millions of Java developers worldwide. From its revolutionary code completion and refactoring tools to AI-powered features and the recent unified Community and Ultimate release, IntelliJ has shaped how we write Java, and keeps reinventing itself to stay ahead.

For this episode, I'm joined by three people from the JetBrains team who know this story inside and out. Marit van Dijk, developer advocate and contributor to the Foojay community. Anton Arhipov, also a developer advocate at JetBrains. And Dmitry Jemerov, who has been part of the IntelliJ IDEA story for a very long time.

Guests

Marit van Dijk

• https://foojay.io/today/author/marit-van-dijk/
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/maritvandijk/
• https://mastodon.social/@maritvandijk

Anton Arhipov

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/antonarhipov/

Dmitry Jemerov

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/dmitry-jemerov-3a59b43a5/

Links

• Website
• Documentation
• Blog
• YouTube
• LinkedIn
• Bluesky
• Twitter
• Foojay Podcast #81: Maven 4 – The Future of Java Build Automation
• Video: IntelliJ IDEA: The Documentary | [OFFICIAL TRAILER] | Coming March 5th
• Introducing Mellum: JetBrains’ New LLM Built for Developers 
• Mellum: Explore code-intelligent large language models for IDEs, AI assistants, research, and education
• Birthday game website
• Game plugin in IntelliJ IDEA
• You’re Invited to IntelliJ IDEA Conf 2025!
• The Unified IntelliJ IDEA: More Free Features, a Better Experience, Smoother Flow
• Video: Troubleshooting Spring Boot Applications with the Spring Debugger
• Spring Debugger plugin
• Plugin for IntelliJ IDEA (and other IDEs) created by Frank: Recent Projects Organized

Content

00:00 Introduction of topic and guests
01:36 Now JetBrains started
02:31 Licensed software in an open-source world
06:37 Other JetBrains IDEs
07:46 Why Kotlin was created
08:50 The challenge of maintaining all the tools
10:36 How the guests joined JetBrains
14:03 IntelliJ versus IntelliJ IDEA, history of the name
15:10 Most important ongoing changes in IDEs
17:55 Unified distribution of IntelliJ IDEA and the history of the open-source version
21:28 The number of people at JetBrains
23:31 the "business model" behind Kotlin
24:39 The impact of AI, LLM, Chat interfaces,...
35:49 Upcoming evolutions in IntelliJ IDEA
38:07 About shortcuts and the many features and plugins in IntelliJ IDEA
46:36 Announcements: IntelliJ IDEA Conf 2026 and Documentary Trailer
48:35 The IntelliJ IDEA Birthday Game
49:24 Conclusions

Every six months, we get a new version of Java. Java 26 is just around the corner and will be released soon. But most companies stick to LTS (Long-Term Support) versions, which are maintained and receive security updates for many more years. Versions 8, 11, 17, 21, and 25 are such LTS versions. Hopefully, most of your systems are already on the latest versions and you are not stuck on 8 or earlier. As a reminder, 8 was released in 2014, so much has changed since then.If you are doubting moving from 21 to 25, or even from an earlier version to the latest LTS, this podcast is for you! Together with Jakob Jenkov, we discussed the most important changes, and this episode includes a few quotes from interviews recorded at conferences last year.

Guests

• Jakob Jenkov
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakob-jenkov-4a3a8/
• Jonathan Vila
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanvila/
• Ryan Svihla
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-svihla-096752182/
• Mary Grygleski
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/mary-grygleski/
• Anton Arhipov
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/antonarhipov/
• Ronald Dehuysser
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/ronalddehuysser/
• Jonathan Ellis
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/jbellis/

Content

00:00 Introduction of topic and guest

• Tutorials by Jakob
• Podcast #89: Quarkus and Agentic Commerce

03:30 Bugfixes and performance improvements "under the hoods"

• Quote Jonathan Vila

08:00 Java as a scripting language

• Quote Ryan Svihla
• Compact Source Files and Instance Main methods
• Launch Multi-File Source-Code Programs
• https://www.jbang.dev/
• Quote Mary Grygleski

15:03 GC Improvements

• Generational Shenandoah
• Trash Talk - Exploring the JVM memory management by Gerrit Grunwald
• What Should I Know About Garbage Collection as a Java Developer?

19:44 Project Loom: Virtual Threads and Structured Concurrency

• Quote Anton Arhipov

29:44 How Java evolves

• 6-months release cycle
• How incubator and preview features are used to get feedback from the community
• Long-Term Support Short-Term Support versions
• Foojay Podcast #28: Java 21 Has Arrived!
• Foojay Podcast #45: Welcome to Java 22
• Foojay Podcast #57: Welcome to OpenJDK (Java) 23
• Foojay Podcast #68: Welcome to OpenJDK (Java) 24
• Foojay Podcast #78: Welcome to OpenJDK 25!

32:15 Project Leyden: Ahead-of-time features

• Ahead-of-Time Command-Line Ergonomics
• Ahead-of-Time Method Profiling
• Ahead-of-Time Class Loading & Linking

39:15 Project Babylon

• Java on CPU, GPU, FPGA?
• This is already possible with TornadoVM
• Foojay Podcast #82: OpenJDK Projects (Leyden, Babylon, Panama) and TornadoVM

43:25 Class-File API

• Quote Ronald Dehuysser
• JavaFX In Action #22 with Matt Coley, diving into byte code and JARs with Recaf and JavaFX libraries

49:20 Foreign Function and Memory API

• The FFM API: How OpenJDK Changed the Game for Native Interactions (And Made Pi4J Better!)
• jChampions Conference talk 'Foreign Function & Memory (FFM) API on Raspberry Pi'

54:26 Vector API

• Quote Jonathan Ellis + Ryan Svihla

59:59 Removal of String templates

01:00:26 Taking a look into the JVM of the future

01:03:08 Conclusion

For this episode of the Foojay Podcast, we invited the author of three recent posts published on Foojay. And he brought a colleague to get even more expert knowledge in this podcast! We talk about Quarkus, how it is "cloud-native", how it compares to other frameworks, the advantages for developers and managers, etc. We also discussed nano businesses and how they can serve as a model for paying creators of digital content, thanks to x402 and ERC-8004.

Michal Maléř

• https://foojay.io/today/author/michal-maler/
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/michal-maléř-69344692/
• https://www.mickeymaler.com/

Holly Cummins

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/holly-k-cummins/
• https://hollycummins.com/
• https://noti.st/holly-cummins

Links

• Quarkus: A Runtime and Framework for Cloud-Native Java
• Optimizing Java for the Cloud-Native Era with Quarkus
• Not a Lucid Web3 Dream Anymore: x402, ERC-8004, A2A, and The Next Wave of AI Commerce
• J-Spring 2023: Five Tricks for Java - Holly Cummins: The code we write has a climate impact. But how big is that impact? How do we measure it? How do we reduce it? Is the cloud helping?
• JavaFX In Action #10 with Clément de Tastes about QuarkusFX, combining the strengths of Quarkus and JavaFX
• Comparing a REST H2 Spring versus Quarkus application on Raspberry Pi
• Open Source Collective
• Commonhaus Foundation
• A fun trick for getting discovered by LLMs and AI tools

Content

00:00 Introduction of topic and guests
01:04 Why contribute to Foojay as an author
01:33 What is Quarkus?
02:56 Quarkus compared with other frameworks
05:08 Quarkus a replacement for JVM?
06:40 Build time optimization versus Ahead Of Time (AOT) versus Just In Time (JIT)
12:53 Other important facts about Quarkus
18:13 Impact on Cloud financial and ecological cost
21:31 Vert.x reactive toolkit compared to Virtual Threads
24:14 New features in Quarkus
26:02 Is Quarkus more modern compared to other frameworks?
27:13 What are chain transactions
31:10 How can a (web) author earn from his content?
35:54 How this can impact open-source development
38:34 Will these open standards get adopted?
39:47 How opensource can be funded (Commonhaus)
43:00 How content creators could be funded and publish their content in the future
46:01 MCP as content distribution (with Quarkus)?
46:49 Conclusion

What turns a nervous first-timer into a confident conference speaker? Let's find out.

This the last Foojay Podcast of 2025 and also the last one with interviews recorded at the Devoxx and JFall conferences. Maybe you're already thinking about your goals for 2026: organizing a meetup, submitting your first conference talk, or taking a bigger role in the Java community. If that sounds like you, this episode is for you.

I talked with the people behind these conferences and developers at different stages of their speaking journey. At Devoxx, I spoke with Stephan Janssen, who has been organizing Devoxx for 20 years, Susanne Pieterse, about what makes conferences valuable for learning, and Daniël Floor, a developer just starting out with public speaking. At JFall, I caught up with organizers Martin Smelt and Brian Vermeer, Berwout de Vries Robles, who coaches new speakers, and Annelore Egger about her journey from developer to conference speaker.

You'll hear practical advice about what makes a good CFP, why conference organizers actively want new speakers, and how the Java community is set up to help you get started. Whether you're thinking about submitting your first talk or curious about what goes into organizing a conference, there's something here for you.

00:00 Introduction of topic and guests

01:33 Stephan Janssen

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanjanssen/
• Devoxx Organizer

07:03 Martin Smelt

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-paul-smelt-8b699a8/
• JFall Organizer

13:27 Brian Vermeer

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianvermeer/
• JFall Organizer and speaker
• Tips for speakers, writing a CFP
• Join a JUG!

21:02 Annelore Egger

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/anneloredev/
• How to become a speaker

27:43 Daniël Floor

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/dani%C3%ABl-floor-266652208/
• Taking the first steps into public speaking
• Finding your speaking topic

31:28 Berwout de Vries Robles

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/berwout-de-vries-robles/
• Tips for speakers
• Propose a talk to speak at a JUG

37:08 Susanne Pieterse

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/susannepieterse/
• Learning at conferences, RAG, and other topics
• Meeting and talking to the presenters and specialists at a conference
• CO-organizer of ML Con and DevOpsCon in Amsterdam
• https://mlconference.ai/
• https://devopscon.io/amsterdam/

41:20 Conclusion

What if work-life balance is a myth, and the real secret is just... life?

In this Foojay Podcast we're stepping away from pure code and diving into something equally important: how we live our lives as developers. Because let's be honest, being a great programmer isn't just about mastering Java or the latest framework. It's about managing your career, your health, your family, and finding purpose in all of it.

Four incredible guests are all tackling different pieces of this puzzle. First up, Bruno Souza, the Brazilian Java Man, is back to challenge our thinking about work-life balance and share his philosophy on taking control of your career. Then Patricia Lenten talks about the real challenges of hacking parenting while being an engineer, and how we can inspire the next generation of developers. Georgios Diamantopoulos brings the hard data on why sitting is literally killing us and what we can actually do about it. And finally, April Schuppel shares lessons from Apryse's journey through 15 acquisitions in five years—and why people, not AI, are still the most important part of building great products.

00:00 Introduction of topic and guests

01:20 Bruno Souza

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/brjavaman/
• Grow your career podcast: https://foojay.io/today/foojay-podcast-72/
• Bruno's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@brjavaman
• Work-life balance doesn't exist, we only have life

12:52 Patricia Lenten

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/patricialenten/
• Hacking your parenting
• Technology is fun

18:37 Georgios Diamantopoulos

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgiosd/
• Staying Healthy
• The importance of getting out of your chair
• https://stateofhealth.tech/

22:58 April Schuppel

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/aprilschuppel/
• Pull, Push, and Merge: Lessons from a Journey of Growth Through Acquisitions
• The people are the most crucial part to build a team, product, and company

30:26 Outro

The AI revolution isn't replacing Java developers. No, it's forcing us to think harder.

Welcome to another episode of the Foojay Podcast! Today, we're talking about AI and Java, how it's changing the way we work, what we need to watch out for, and why understanding what's really happening matters more than ever.

I recorded interviews at Devoxx and JFall and spoke with people who build and use this technology every day.

Marianne Hoornenborg opened my eyes to something important: every time an AI generates a token, there's a massive amount of computation happening behind the scenes.

Viktor Gamov and Baruch Sadogursky did something really cool: they tested six different AI coding tools live on stage with the same task. The results were all over the place! But they found that the tools with access to good documentation performed much better.

Stephen Chin showed me how graph databases can make AI responses more reliable by providing a solid source of truth rather than relying on vector search.

Mario Fusco works on LangChain4J, a leading Java framework for AI. He explained that breaking down large tasks into smaller ones and using specialized agents can help reduce errors—hallucinations, as they're called.

Jeroen Benckhuijsen and Martijn Dashorst shared their experiences working with enterprise Java. Even as frameworks are becoming lighter and we're running everything in containers, there are still complex problems that require real developer expertise.

Maarten Mulders reminds us that AI is a tool, not a replacement—especially when you're solving problems no one has tackled before. You still need to know what you're doing.

And finally, Simon Maple from Tessel discussed moving beyond vibe coding towards a more reliable, production-ready approach, using specifications to guide AI tools.

00:00 Introduction of topics and guests

02:12 Marianne Hoornenborg

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/mhoornenborg/
• The Simple Math behind AI
• The cost of tokens when using LLMs

06:54 Viktor Gamov and Baruch Sadogursky

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/vikgamov/
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/jbaruch/
• Robocoders, about the many agentic tools that can be used for vibe coding
• https://context7.com/

16:24 Stephen Chin

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/steveonjava/
• Graph versus relational databases
• Explaining MCP and Agents

23:09 Mario Fusco

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/mario-fusco-3467213/
• AI and LangChain4j in Quarkus
• Coding tools with AI

35:43 Jeroen Benckhuijsen

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeroenbenckhuijsen/
• Java in business, Evolutions in Java
• Making use of containers and Kubernetes
• Learning from the community

41:44 Martijn Dashorst

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/dashorst/
• Investigating an OOM-killer in Kubernetes with the help of AI

49:37 Maarten Mulders

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/mthmulders/
• How AI may impact our jobs
• How to improve your Maven builds

56:13 Simon Maple

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonmaple/
• AI developer tool Tessl
• Spec-driven vibe coding
• Secure AI development

01:02:12 Conclusion

Episode 85 of the Foojay Podcast. All info, show notes, and links are available at https://foojay.io/today/category/podcast/.

What if the future of Java depends on who we invite to learn it today?

In this Foojay Podcast, we're diving into something that affects all of us in the Java community: How can we inspire the next generation of developers, and how do we make the developer world more inclusive?

You'll hear four incredible guests who are actively working to make tech more accessible and inclusive. First, Daniel De Luca talks about Devoxx for Kids and how they support underprivileged students in IT education. Then Kenny Schwegler shares his insights on how we can actively promote diversity and inclusion in tech. Cassandra Chin, the youngest Java Champion and author, talks about inspiring young coders through hands-on projects and making technology fun. And finally, Igor De Souza discusses his mission to bring Java into Raspberry Pi education and bring more Java into coding clubs worldwide.

These conversations share one message: Talent is everywhere, but opportunity isn't. And we have the power to change that!

01:19 Daniel De Luca

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/danieldeluca/
• Founder Devoxx4Kids
• Activities of Devoxx4Kids
• How to inspire children of all ages to get interested in technology

14:24 Kenny Schwegler

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/kenny-baas/
• How to build inclusive, diverse teams
• How the IT industry became male-focused because of IBM marketing
• Books:
• https://www.manning.com/books/collaborative-software-design
• https://learningsystemsthinking.com/

26:07 Cassandra Chin

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/cassandra-chin-developer/
• Inspiring children and parents into technology
• Fun projects to introduce engineering to children
• Book:
• https://www.amazon.nl/Raising-Young-Coders-Teaching-Programming/dp/B0DVBQZ483
• 20% Discount code on the Springer website "APAUT"
• https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/979-8-8688-1393-1

32:45 Igor De Souza

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/igfasouza/
• Java in code clubs like CoderDojo
• Java in space
• Collecting Java tutorials and courses for children
• Java Catalog on Foojay GitHub
• https://github.com/foojayio/java-education-catalog
• Pi4J library
• https://www.pi4j.com/
• HelloWorld magazine:
• https://downloads.ctfassets.net/oshmmv7kdjgm/6jGvFLH86Ems5AJR84Krsk/3888c571ddc1543c9cdb01ce5eff616d/HelloWorld28.pdf

55:27 Conclusions

In this Foojay Podcast, we're exploring a critical topic that's becoming increasingly important in our industry: developing sustainable software that is both performant and environmentally friendly.

At the Devoxx and JFall conferences, I had fascinating conversations about how we as Java developers can make a real impact on both our cloud costs and our carbon footprint. And it's interesting to learn how these two goals are often perfectly aligned: what's good for your budget is usually good for the planet too.

We start with Daniel Witkowski. He published an article on Foojay that takes us on a deep dive into performance tuning. He explains why optimizing your code can have a thousand times more impact than saving 30% on cloud costs, and walks us through his journey of turning a simple integer validation challenge into a masterclass on Java performance optimization.

Next, I caught up with Ko Turk, who shares his passion for sustainable engineering and space exploration. He introduces us to Kepler, a tool for monitoring the energy consumption of your applications, and explains how performance optimization naturally leads to sustainability improvements.

Then Ronald Dehuysser, founder of JobRunr, reveals how his open-source job-scheduling library now enables carbon-aware job processing. He explains how JobRunr can automatically schedule non-time-critical jobs to run when renewable energy is most available.

And finally, Jan Ouwens joins us to discuss practical strategies for reducing both costs and CO2 emissions in your applications. He explains why cloud spending is actually a good proxy for your carbon footprint.

00:00 Introduction of topic and guests

02:07 Daniel Witkowski

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielwitkowski
• https://foojay.io/today/the-art-of-performance-tuning-why-saving-30-in-the-cloud-means-nothing-if-your-code-wastes-1000x-more/
• https://foojay.io/today/foojay-podcast-83/
• Why Saving 30% in the Cloud Means Nothing if Your Code Wastes 1000× More
• Performance tuning is less about syntax and more about craftsmanship.

29:46 Ko Turk

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/ko-turk-b271b929/
• https://github.com/sustainable-computing-io/kepler
• Sustainable engineering
• Kubernetes Efficient Power Level Exporter (Kepler)

32:46 Ronald Dehuysser

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/ronalddehuysser/
• https://www.jobrunr.io/en/
• Carbon-aware job processing with JobRunr
• Growing from an open-source project to a company

37:36 Jan Ouwens

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/janouwens/
• https://jqno.nl/
• Reducing the cost and CO2-emissions of your application
• Private cloud versus cloud providers

45:14 Outro

Welcome to another episode of the Foojay Podcast! Just like in the previous episode, I bring you conversations from two of Europe's premier Java conferences - Devoxx in Belgium and JFall in the Netherlands.

At these conferences, I had the opportunity to speak with members of the Java community about topics ranging from the evolution of Java itself to mobile development, performance optimization, and even automotive security.

My first guest is Johan Vos, a Java Champion who takes us on a journey through Java's history - from porting Java to Linux in 1995 to his current work on bringing Java and JavaFX to mobile and embedded devices through the Java On Mobile project.

Then we'll hear from Stephen Chin, author of "The Definitive Guide to Modern Java Clients with JavaFX," who shares insights on building cross-platform client applications and reflects on how his daughter has followed in his footsteps to become a published author and technology educator.

From JFall, Joseph Phillips joins us to discuss Java's evolution, the differences between REST and gRPC, and whether virtual threads have replaced the need for async implementations in modern Java applications.

Next, François Martin walks us through the world of Java performance benchmarking with JMH - the Java Microbenchmark Harness - and explains why it's so valuable for comparing different implementations and optimizing code.

Wouter De Geus shares his inspiring journey from finance and mathematics into Java development, and how his employer, the Dutch Tax Authority, supports open-source contributions and the Java community.

And finally, Roald Nefs demonstrates something truly unique - using Java and the Foreign Function & Memory API to hack into automotive systems, revealing important security considerations for both hardware and software.

Content

00:00 Introduction of topics and guests

02:11 Johan Vos

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/johanvos/
• History of Java on Linux
• How the Java language and runtime are stable and evolving at the same time
• Looking at the future of Write-Once-Run-Everywhere with Java(FX) on Mobile
• https://openjdk-mobile.github.io/

19:04 Stephen Chin

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/steveonjava/
• Author of "The Definitive Guide to Modern Java Clients with JavaFX"
• Cassandra Chin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cassandra-chin-developer/
• Her book: https://www.amazon.nl/Raising-Young-Coders-Teaching-Programming/dp/B0DVBQZ483

23:22 Joseph Phillips

• https://foojay.social/deck/@infosec812
• Java evolutions, community
• REST versus gRPC
• Do we still need async or are virtual threads a better solution?

27:49 François Martin

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/fran%C3%A7oismartin
• Java performance micro benchmarks with jmh
• https://github.com/openjdk/jmh

33:30 Wouter De Geus

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/wadegeus/
• Moved from finance to software development
• Contributing back to the open-source community

39:33 Roald Nefs

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/roaldnefs/
• Hacking cars with the FFM API
• Hardware and software security concerns
• What you can learn from the Java community

46:29 Outro