Episode 36. Jakarta EE Elections (Make Jakarta Great Again!), IDEs Refresh, and Containers

So another company made the exclusive trillion dollar club (AAPL). We also have Jakarta EE Election Results! (We presume there was no Russian Interference...yet ;). Hear what it means with the new leadership, and who is conspicuously absent from the table. For IDE Buffs, we dived into both Eclipse and Netbeans releases (Eclipse Photon, and Netbeans 9)... so geeks rejoice! Lastly we take a tour on the current Docker Image landscape and what companies are doing for Java in that space.

Also, welcome @michaelminella as a new Java Champion!


We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode

DO follow us on twitter @offheap

• Java Mission Control Open Sourced
• Hipchat is part of Slack
• Jakarta EE Election Results
• Eclipse Photon
• Graal Nashorn Support
• JIB Containerization
• KNative Serverless

Episode 35. A bug in Java 9 and 10? Oh noes, Serializable is out! And now Microsoft took over GitHub. Lastly, EE Spec docs are not being transferred! (Now what?)

Oh my, there are so much news going on. Starting with a weird string concat bug in Java 9 and 10. We also see that Serializable is going to be removed (and hopefully there is an alternative for it), and we also dive into the ethics of Google as it turns down military contracts they are uncomfortable with. We also see Mission Control being open sourced and explore what that means (an opportunity for growth or a death knell for the product?).

Lastly we dive into a bit of a news where Oracle will retain the description of the EE specs and not transfer it to the Eclipse Foundation. What does that mean for Jakarta? All this and more in the full-to-the-brim episode!  



We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode

DO follow us on twitter @offheap

• Java 9 Bug
• Github is aquired by Microsoft
• Google not renewing military contract
• Java Mission Control Open Sourced
• EE Spec Docs discussion

Episode 34. On twitter, IPOs, vulnerabilities, (Java)script name copyrights, and IBMs play on JVM Maintenance

So we start with Twitter news (change your password) to then dive into exciting news this month. There are a couple of notable IPOs and Aquisition including @pivotal, and @smartsheet. (Congrats!). We then take a detour onto Mesosphere raising $125 million (and talk about if all these valuations feel right?) to then see Cambridge Analytica disbanded. Oh, and think twice about naming something with "Java" in your app as Oracle seems to flexing more Copyright muscle. Lastly we see a new play from IBM where they will provide support for OpenJDK's OpenJ9. What does this mean for Oracle and their commercial support? Only time will tell. But that doesn't stop us from speculating about it! So take a listen to a fully charged Java OffHeap!


 

We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode

DO follow us on twitter @offheap

• Twitter Password Issue
• Java Mission Control Open Sourced
• Mesosphere Raises 125 million
• Intel has 8 more Spectre-Class vulnerabilities
• Cambridge Analytica shuts down
• Oracle IOS app Takedown
• IBM Providing support to OpenJDK OpenJ9 to keep LTS versions current
• Net Neutrality Vote

Episode 33. Oracle vs Google, US Vs Microsoft, and now you can keep your salary a secret

We start this podcast swinging, looking like a 80's boxing series, we are in round 5 of Oracle vs Google (we just offer a small update). Then we dive into a new California ruling that's taking the tech world by storm (Wage history cannot be used to discriminate against minorities), and lastly we land into US vs Microsoft, which dropped their lawsuit because of the recently passed CLOUD act...Not a good thing. So take a listen as we dive into all of these topics while introducing a new pundit (Janine Patterson) to the group!  


We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode

DO follow us on twitter @offheap

• Oracle Vs Google, Round 10
• More geeks in office
• Court: Women can’t be paid less than men based on past wages
• The Supreme Court fight over Microsoft’s foreign servers is over
• Graal VM
• Oracle Code One

Episode 32. On Java10, the next internet bubble and data breaches!

Yes, #Java10 is out, and #Java11 is on early release! Join us as we dive into Salesforce acquiring Mulesoft (at a cool 6.5 billion), and wonder...is the next tech bubble here? We then tackle Facebook and its privacy concerns and wonder, do we, as developers have a responsibility to help prevent this? Overall, a very charged episode worth listening!  


We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode

DO follow us on twitter @offheap

• Java 10 support for Eclipse
• JavaEE is Jakarta EE
• Salesforce Agrees to buy MuleSoft
• Facebook Data Breach

Episode 31. Welcome to ATLANTA! (DevNexus 2018)

Oh yeah! We went down to Atlanta again to experience DevNexus (which is probably the second largest US Java Conference). Causing trouble yet again, we set shop and hoodwinked speakers to talk to us an enter our DevNexus Game Show. Always entertaining, with @tedneward, @startbuxman, @dblevins and @TonyaRaeMoore you can expect the most hilarious answers to the question "I admit it...The room I actually develop my best code is ____" (and many more). So take a listen, have a beer (or tip us one), and enjoy this episode of OffHeap from the great land of Atlanta!  





We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode

DO follow us on twitter @offheap

• Azul Systems Announces Enhanced Java SE Support Plans
• Kevlin Henney (and interesting Blue Screen of Death Pictures)

Episode 30. On Meltdowns, Payara, and the state of Java EE (with Eclipse's Executive Director Mike Milinkovich)

What an eventful time for being a Software developer. We got a Meltdown, and a Spectre in our field to begin with, and we also have some interesting news brewing from Payara. But most importantly we secured an interview with no other than Eclipse Foundation's own Executive Director Mike Milinkovich! He takes us into an inner tour of what's going on with JavaEE (and the handoff between Oracle and the Eclipse Foundation). We talked on all topics EE, including namespaces, future names, clarifications on what is being open sourced and the relevancy of the JCP in today's climate. In all, even if you think you don't use Java EE (hint...you are probably using specs that are surviving under the EE umbrella...Json much?) you should take a listen!  

DO follow us on twitter @offheap

• EE4J: Current Status and What's Next
• Meltdown