James Gosling, the father of Java, one of the world's most widely used programming languages, has talked with research scientist Lex Fridman about Java's origins and his motivations for creating a ...

But in a cloud native world, optimizing how a Java program’s logic is interpreted and run on cloud servers via annotations and other compilation details takes on new importance, he warns.

Brian Fox, co-founder and CTO of Sonatype ... the sheer amount of Java code that now underpins the enterprise means that the need for Java skills has remained even as programming fads come and go.

There is still a way for Oracle to calm down people concerned about the fate of the Java programming language under the vendor’s stewardship, according to James Gosling, known as the father of Java.

He joins CEO Jonathan Schwartz, Chairman and co-founder Scott McNealy, Director of Web technologies Tim Bray, and open source evangelist Simon Phipps in departing. James Gosling, the father of the ...

The 💜 of EU tech The latest rumblings from the EU tech scene, a story from our wise ol' founder Boris ... just take a look at perhaps the first Java program you’ll write, hello world.

Taking into consideration the rapid growth of AI and machine learning, is one programming language better poised to address the demands of this evolving field? Java has been a programming stalwart ...

Java founder James Gosling has taken a job with ... the company where he created Java, the now-ubiquitous programming language. While initially somewhat vague about the reasons for his departure ...

James Gosling, the father of the Java programming language, has left his position at Oracle ... He joins CEO Jonathan Schwartz, chairman and co-founder Scott McNealy, director of Web technologies Tim ...

Java founder James Gosling has taken a job with ... the company where he created Java, the now-ubiquitous programming language. While initially somewhat vague about the reasons for his departure ...

A prime benefit to using Java is that it shields programs from the differences of underlying hardware, such as different processors, letting a single program run on a variety of computing devices.