Java Quotes

“Ne sanjamo svi jednako
i to nikome ne smeta.
A zašto svima smetamo
kad smo drukčije budni?”
― Miroslav Antić, Tako zamišljam nebo

“With great power often comes great confusion.”
― Dan Allen, Seam in Action

“Just as it is a good practice to make all fields private unless they need greater visibility, it is a good practice to make all fields final unless they need to be mutable.”
― Brian Goetz, Java Concurrency in Practice

“Learning the art of programming, like most other disciplines, consists of first learning the rules and then learning when to break them.”
― Joshua Bloch, Effective Java : Programming Language Guide

“The apprentice avoids all use of Java classes. The journeyman embraces Java classes. The master knows which classes to embrace and which to avoid.”
― Michael Fogus, The Joy of Clojure

“Software testing is a sport like hunting, it's bughunting.”
― Amit Kalantri

“Programming is about managing complexity: the complexity of the problem, laid upon the complexity of the machine. Because of this complexity, most of our programming projects fail.”
― Bruce Eckel, On Java 8

“Locking can guarantee both visibility and atomicity; volatile variables can only guarantee visibility.”
― Brian Goetz, Java Concurrency in Practice

“Near below peak of mount Merbabu in Java,
there is a forest known as the devil market.
I had been there once. And when you are there,
you will sense the crowd, voices of nothingness.
Your mind will say it is just accustics effect of the nature,
but your heart will tell you something totally different.”
― Toba Beta, My Ancestor Was an Ancient Astronaut

“From the perspective of a class C, an alien method is one whose behavior is not fully specified by C. This includes methods in other classes as well as overrideable methods (neither private nor final) in C itself. Passing an object to an alien method must also be considered publishing that object. Since you can’t know what code will actually be invoked, you don’t know that the alien method won’t publish the object or retain a reference to it that might later be used from another thread.”
― Brian Goetz, Java Concurrency in Practice

“Immutable objects are simple. They can only be in one state, which is carefully controlled by the constructor. One of the most difficult elements of program design is reasoning about the possible states of complex objects. Reasoning about the state of immutable objects, on the other hand, is trivial.

Immutable objects are also safer. Passing a mutable object to untrusted code, or otherwise publishing it where untrusted code could find it, is dangerous — the untrusted code might modify its state, or, worse, retain a reference to it and modify its state later from another thread. On the other hand, immutable objects cannot be subverted in this manner by malicious or buggy code, so they are safe to share and publish freely without the need to make defensive copies.”
― Brian Goetz, Java Concurrency in Practice

“Wong meneng ora mesti anteng, wong anteng ora mesti meneng.”
― Irfa Ronaboyd Mahdiharja

“Once an object escapes, you have to assume that another class or thread may, maliciously or carelessly, misuse it. This is a compelling reason to use encapsulation: it makes it practical to analyze programs for correctness and harder to violate design constraints accidentally.”
― Brian Goetz, Java Concurrency in Practice

“Accessing shared, mutable data requires using synchronization; one way to avoid this requirement is to not share. If data is only accessed from a single thread, no synchronization is needed. This technique, thread confinement, is one of the simplest ways to achieve thread safety. When an object is confined to a thread, such usage is automatically thread-safe even if the confined object itself is not.”
― Brian Goetz, Java Concurrency in Practice

“If you believe there is always a better way, take the next step in exploring your potential with ZaranTech”
― Mr Alok Kumar

“why bother with null and java 8 has optional”
― Ahmad Moawad

“Write a program in efficient way as you write for kernel scheduler”
― Ahmad Moawad

“Coffee, it's the original energy drink. After I chug this cup, I'll feel like I could run a marathon, but I won't, because I have two Rubik's Cubes for knees, and they still need to be solved.”
― Jarod Kintz, Eggs, they’re not just for breakfast

“I love powdered saxophone music. That’s what I mix in my coffee to make it taste like fresh elevator.”
― Jarod Kintz, Powdered Saxophone Music

“Teknologi tertinggi yang ada di dunia ini adalah tubuh manusia. Komputer paling rumit sekaligus paling canggih ada di otak manusia”
― Victoria Tunggono, Gerbang Nuswantara

“My book "Bamboo Walls" is forever because the Djojobojo Prophecy is timeless!”
― Yvonne B Murtha

“I'm a Starbucks coffee connoisseur. You know I'm an expert, because I can't distinguish between their java and muddy duck water.”
― Jarod Kintz, BearPaw Duck And Meme Farm presents: Two Ducks Brawling Is A Pre-Pillow Fight

“Takut untuk mengalami hal-hal baru adalah wajar. Yang bisa mengatasinya akan diganjar hadiah berupa pengalaman, kebijakan dan kebesaran”
― Victoria Tunggono, Gerbang Nuswantara

“Only if the human mind had a Garbage Collector.
But then, do we know what references we still hold on?”
― Sapan Saxena

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― codekul

“Dr. Soekarno was always exactly what he was in the beginning, a whizz-bang demagogue, an opportunist, just another little dictator. U.S. officialdom never tires of backing that type. Nor does U.S. officialdom take sufficient note of the writing on the wall, such as: Down With All Whites. I wonder what the phrase looks like in Vietnamese.”
― Martha Gellhorn, The Face of War

“There are a few ”
― codinginfinite

“... the bean scoping mechanism is extensible, allowing you to define your own custom scopes, or redefine an existing one.”
― Ashlan Chidester, Looking forward to the Spring Framework

“The local seers, the rshi, easily identifiable by their dreadlocks or matted hair, and being dressed in nothing but bark. They filled their days in meditation or uttering mantras to find spiritual release. In the early mornings, these rshi walked to the villages in the valley to collect rice, betelnuts and vegetables the villagers shared with them because, after all, the spiritual welfare of the whole valley depended on these devout worshippers.  They continued through forests of lush foliage that protected them from the beating sun. Later, when the sun lost its strength, Prapanca and his two servants followed a narrow, steep path into the hills. They were getting closer”
― Herald van der Linde, Majapahit: Intrigue, Betrayal and War in Indonesia’s Greatest Empire

“. In 1289 Kublai Khan sent ambassadors to Java, demanding tribute and submission to the Yuan dynasty. Kertanegara arrested the envoys, branded their faces, cut off their ears and sent them back to China. As will be revealed later, what happened next had profound consequences for the Majapahit empire. ”
“. In 1289 Kublai Khan sent ambassadors to Java, demanding tribute and submission to the Yuan dynasty. Kertanegara arrested the envoys, branded their faces, cut off their ears and sent them back to China. As will be revealed later, what happened next had profound consequences for the Majapahit empire. ”
― Herald van der Linde, Majapahit: Intrigue, Betrayal and War in Indonesia’s Greatest Empire