Java does not lock you into Jetbrains IDEs. The fact that you basically need IntelliJ to program in Kotlin is a big no no.
2 months ago | 22
Kotlin, because: - nullable types - control flow operators are expressions - extension functions - lambdas with receivers, which are amazing by themselves, but also bring incredibly useful scope functions to the table. - better support of functional types - you don’t need functional interfaces with clunky generics to define them.
2 months ago | 25
Wtf I thought it was a silly question lol, but apparently people haven't tried Kotlin and judge it without knowing
2 months ago | 36
With no context, I'd prefer neither, really. I've used enough Kotlin to know it's alright, has some cool ideas, upgrading can be a chore, and it locks you into a number of tech choices. If I needed to write a JVM friendly library, Java is the way to go. Just try to interop Kotlin with Scala or Groovy... If I want to enjoy programming on the JVM: Clojure. The JVM itself, its bytecode/JIT/etc, backwards compatibility... Those are awesome. All said though, I would just prefer to not be tied to the JVM if I can avoid it.
2 months ago | 0
I’ve never used either but I lowkey hate Kotlins lambda syntax.
2 months ago (edited) | 0
Kotlin because Kotlin is more concise than Java Built-in null safety = fewer crashes Extension functions = cleaner code Coroutines make async easy Interoperable with Java = no migration pain Modern
2 months ago (edited) | 4
Kotlins probably a good choice for me. Its used widely in industry might be interesting. Looks like a negative for me based on results 😂
2 months ago (edited) | 2
I thought you were talking about the Logo’s 🙃🤦♂️ ( “Id rather see the top one “ )
2 months ago | 0
On paper Kotlin BUT id rather work with java since i know it more and actually need it for work. I dont do many private projects so no room for kotlin. Atleast the kotlin bubble is not like the rust bubble, forcing it down my throat at every turn lmao.
2 months ago | 1
Am I the only one looking at this and seeing 36%, myself included, want to see something new they haven't ever played around with and 64% just want more of the same because they hate any novelty, change or deviation from the norm?
2 months ago (edited) | 2
ForrestKnight
no context, which would you rather see?
2 months ago | [YT] | 121