Recommendation for the alerts (implicit assumption alerts!) on screen: don't blink every second it is difficult to read and distracting, show for at least 2 seconds, and hide for just 1 second.
@@nipafx Anyways, great video and I think I will take my time to read the JEP. I learned so much about Java by reading JEPs from projects Valhalla and Amber!
I love how you explain these things in creative and visual ways. Oracle's developer advocacy for Java has been getting better in recent years 😀. Although I must admit this episode was too difficult to understand at first, it needed to be a bit longer and explain with more detail the whole "mark word" concept. Flashing the implicit assumption alerts was quite distracting also
I wish! The light tube needs a controller and the cable that runs to it is so short that I had to put the controller behind a couch cushion. Apparently, the cable was bent and what you're seeing on the video is the plug being almost broken. I really hope I saved it in time because if that connection breaks, I need a new light tube (or a soldering iron),
Next time maybe use pulsing alerts that stay there instead of disappearing and reappearing (sometimes with new text and sometimes with the same text). The blinking alerts were painfully distracting.
Recommendation for the alerts (implicit assumption alerts!) on screen: don't blink every second it is difficult to read and distracting, show for at least 2 seconds, and hide for just 1 second.
Point taken. I wonder if it still seems like blinking, then, though. Two seconds are loooong. Maybe I just don't do anymore. :D
@@nipafx Anyways, great video and I think I will take my time to read the JEP. I learned so much about Java by reading JEPs from projects Valhalla and Amber!
I agree, it's not really readable. The flashing could be reduced to the lamp symbol.
Readability should always be more important than animations.
Or, don't blink at all. A simple border effect in a contrasting color would also work; Or, rotate the the Hue of the text.
Wonderful how java is getting better in both the runtimes and language 🎉
Absolutely! Java's conservatism never extended to the runtime. GC, reflection, etc. - Java always had/has quite an advanced runtime.
Great! ... It's always nice when Java is able to reduce it's memory consumption 🙂
I love how you explain these things in creative and visual ways. Oracle's developer advocacy for Java has been getting better in recent years 😀. Although I must admit this episode was too difficult to understand at first, it needed to be a bit longer and explain with more detail the whole "mark word" concept. Flashing the implicit assumption alerts was quite distracting also
incredible news, thanks for explanations
Glad you liked it. :)
must say I didn't get much of this one, but always interesting!
Java Day ISTANBUL 😍
I was there last year and it was great! Cool T-Shirt, too!
Great explanation. @10:17 was that the cat behind the couch? :)
I wish! The light tube needs a controller and the cable that runs to it is so short that I had to put the controller behind a couch cushion. Apparently, the cable was bent and what you're seeing on the video is the plug being almost broken. I really hope I saved it in time because if that connection breaks, I need a new light tube (or a soldering iron),
Wow, I didn't know they were aiming for 32-bit headers. That would be an amazing achievement.
This is already possible ( and on by default for both mark and klass words since jdk-15 ) for heaps of under 32 GB.
@@57skies Maybe his mean is (markword + class_pointer = 32bit), current situation is (32 + 32 = 64)
Next time maybe use pulsing alerts that stay there instead of disappearing and reappearing (sometimes with new text and sometimes with the same text). The blinking alerts were painfully distracting.
Wow ❤
No more legos please. This is just more destructing than informing