I can completely understand Jetbrains' decision! Interacting with Oracle is playing with fire... The question is not _if_ - but only _when_ you're going to get burned...
You could also have mentioned the Ask Jeeves browser toolbar installation which Oracle foisted on java installations many years ago, which kind of set the tone for their guardianship of java. Utterly disgusting behaviour, they really are untrustworthy.
Superb thank you! Answer to your question: no. Why go back? I would only go back if there was a benefit. If the playing field has now been evened there is no motivation to do so; besides, Oracle's M.O. has been the same for the entirety of my career; what's the saying about a Leopard and its spots?
JDK shouldn't have been gone to Oracle from Sun. So no, I would prefer to not use Oracle JDK (even if it's free) till I don't have a choice. The case with Oracle has shown how to make dev experience unstable for a very stable, rock-solid ubiquitous language. Previously, I used to pride myself on being skilled in Java, but now I'm not sure proud about this.
No you can't trust Oracle. They flipped again and they cold call companies trying to get paid licensing for java. Not just for current use but charges for retro charges based on date of installation
Good question. I speculate that for most use cases any difference in performance is negligible. Perhaps more important is who is behind the build and how much trust that gives developers to select a specific JDK.
actually there are vendors such as amazon who produce coretto and other variants for their AWS and EC2 instances that are runtime optimized compared to reference implementation which they produce too
I can completely understand Jetbrains' decision! Interacting with Oracle is playing with fire... The question is not _if_ - but only _when_ you're going to get burned...
The last time I used Oracle JDK was the last time. 😀
The less Oracle is involved in our future, the better. Oracle is run by mercenaries.
In fact it was and still is sponsored by the CIA.
Full steam ahead on Temurin 🚀
Unity saw this massive backlash and decided to try and see how it feels.
You could also have mentioned the Ask Jeeves browser toolbar installation which Oracle foisted on java installations many years ago, which kind of set the tone for their guardianship of java. Utterly disgusting behaviour, they really are untrustworthy.
Superb thank you! Answer to your question: no. Why go back? I would only go back if there was a benefit. If the playing field has now been evened there is no motivation to do so; besides, Oracle's M.O. has been the same for the entirety of my career; what's the saying about a Leopard and its spots?
I never heard the news about them backtracking. But no, I would never trust Oracle. Not with their history.
JDK shouldn't have been gone to Oracle from Sun. So no, I would prefer to not use Oracle JDK (even if it's free) till I don't have a choice. The case with Oracle has shown how to make dev experience unstable for a very stable, rock-solid ubiquitous language.
Previously, I used to pride myself on being skilled in Java, but now I'm not sure proud about this.
No you can't trust Oracle. They flipped again and they cold call companies trying to get paid licensing for java. Not just for current use but charges for retro charges based on date of installation
Thanks for this informative video!
Thanks Tom for the video
Impressive video, very nice.
Thank you!
Are there any differences in terms of performance between different jdk vendors? Is that why eclipse termium is most popular?
Good question. I speculate that for most use cases any difference in performance is negligible. Perhaps more important is who is behind the build and how much trust that gives developers to select a specific JDK.
I choose based on the color of the logo
@@fahimhussain1918 the only correct answer
@@fahimhussain1918 lol
actually there are vendors such as amazon who produce coretto and other variants for their AWS and EC2 instances that are runtime optimized compared to reference implementation which they produce too
Absolutely not. Never going back!
yes community never go back to Oracle
Do the third party vendors of JDK also have their own version of JRE?
Yes, quite a few do e.g. Amazon Corretto, Eclipse Temurin, Azul Zulu
I always downloaded JDK through Intellij. Why bother going to website and downloading anyway.
When did anyone ever trust Oracle?
Easy, just use C++ 🤓
maybe it happened because you cannot just download their jdk
Thx GNU
Java developers should move to Go instead, if possible.
162nd...Thanks Tom
Oracle ruined java.
162nd...Thanks Tom