Learn about JVM internals - what does the JVM do?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ม.ค. 2025
- In this video, Dr. Ian Rogers of Azul Systems is going to cover in detail what a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) is and what it does for your Java applications.
Ian will dive into the inner workings of the JVM and drill down into what compilers and garbage collectors do. In particular, you will learn about common optimizations, well established garbage collection algorithms, and what the current biggest challenge with Java scalability is today.
** Find more educational content on Java development at marakana.com
another fantastic jvm presentation from azul system...
Brilliant presentation
Awesome explainer and performer!
Awesome video. Thanks.
Great video, but why skip the questions?
አመሰግናለሁ!!!!!!
he looks a lot like MIKE ATHERTON........
Good one. But the presenter in this video should have repeated the questions from the class.
i would like to download this video, but sever is not allowing to dwnload,
How to download...??
学习了
he seems a bit smug...as if he's so remarkably impressed with his own intelligence. If he'd lose the smugness it would be easier to watch.
You don't happen to know my brothers and sisters? I'm sure they would agree with you ;-) Thinking back, giving the talk was quite embarrassing and I wasn't well prepared - I was thinking on my feet some of the time about what to say and I tend to smile to myself when I realize what an idiot I am being with my explanation and so on. Apologies for where the presentation should have been better, coming across as "smug", etc. A wise man knows how stupid they are, and I'm not a wise man and very stupid. This comment is appreciated and will hopefully keep me humble. I am tempted to put "a bit smug and impressed with his own intelligence" as a point on my resume :-)
studied
I would like to start a petition to have these Java guys stop with the "faster than C" bullshit. Even if some especially made benchmark would lead you to believe your Java is almost not insufferably slow, in any real case it is. Oh, and it's all open source so go ahead, play with Java and enjoy being sued by Oracle!