Java, every mention
24 scenes (2019) · ← back to Java
tap a year for its mentions
the a16z Podcast 38
the MAD Podcast 20
Top Founders 17
A Product Market Fit Show 15
20VC 11
Acquired 9
Latent Space 8
Another Podcast 719 more shows
every year 2019 every show the a16z Podcast 38 the MAD Podcast 20 Top Founders 17 A Product Market Fit Show 15 20VC 11 Acquired 9 Latent Space 8 Another Podcast 7 
the Neon Show 7 
We Live to Build 6 
Big Technology 6 
Startups For the Rest of Us 5 
In Depth 4 
Lenny's Podcast 4 
the Y Combinator Startup Podcast 3 
Innovators & Investors 3 
Cheeky Pint 3 
the Official SaaStr Podcast 3 
How I Built This 3 
TBPN 3 
WTF is with Nikhil Kamath 2 
American Optimist 1 
David Senra 1 
My First Million 1 
Sourcery 1 
Capital Allocators 1 
All-In 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: passages where Java comes up on the a16z Podcast, the MAD Podcast, Top Founders, A Product Market Fit Show, 20VC
1586 How He Built a $30M ARR Company With Just $1M Raised in PaaS Space
- ▶ 4:41 Jan Aleman On the high end, you, you would use tools like Java and, and, uh, and .NET, with which you could basically build anything, but you need a very high budget.
Founder's Guide to Scaling Applications: When to Build, When to Buy and What Breaks
- ▶ 26:40 Julian Lemoine Instead of Ruby, he took Java, which is better in terms of performance.
Shopify: Tobias Lütke
- ▶ 20:05 Tobias Lütke So, so this is sort of in the way Java and others, they just didn't match the way my brain ended up constructing the relationships that make up software.
What's Next for Open-Source Time Series Data? // Paul Dix, Influx Data (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
A CS Education That's Free Until You Get a Job - Austen Allred of Lambda School · Y Combinator
- ▶ 46:21 Austen Allred They have ridiculous dropout, um, and they're proud of that, um, but in my opinion, it's because they start, like, writing Java, or they start writing C, and you're, you have to go semesters before you get to a point where you can
a16z Podcast | Product-Market SALES Fit (What Comes First?)
- ▶ 5:39 Jyoti Bansal And what I found was, okay, the most pain is where they are these kind of medium to large companies which are building these complex distributed Java applications.
- ▶ 22:01 Jyoti Bansal Application monitoring for Java applications. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Building Crypto, from Vision to Reality
- ▶ 12:57 Chris Dixon I was watching recently the, if you watch all the, ah, Justice Department stuff from, like, the late nineties, early 2000, Microsoft, they talk about Java the whole time, they never once talked about Linux, and Linux, look, every Android…
a16z Podcast | The IQ and EQ of Robots
- ▶ 18:09 Dave Turetsky So maybe you're never going to be a Java programmer.
a16z Podcast | Network Effects, Origin Stories, and the Evolution of Tech
- ▶ 11:02 W. Brian Arthur I remember hearing one story that Sun Microsystems had developed Java, and naturally that cost a huge amount of money, so the guys with the green shades, the accountants, were saying, naturally enough, we should charge a huge amount of…
a16z Podcast | The $200 PC in the Enterprise
- ▶ 6:18 Benedict Evans And that was, again, supposedly going to happen with Java on the client, which tells you how long ago 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:07 Steven Sinofsky And, and you see the same thing within the, if you unfold a hospital, like looking at CTs or MRIs, like five years ago, that was a very complicated Java application that didn't really work, that needed a firewall, specially configured and…
- ▶ 12:59 Benedict Evans There's another argument that says, well, really, this should be, I mean, coming, coming back to, you know, the browser as a platform from, from Mark from 20 years ago, there was the parallel Larry Andreessen fantasy that you were going to…
a16z Podcast | Monetizing Open Source (Or, All Enterprise Software)
- ▶ 1:52 James Waters SpringSource is like the most popular Java programming framework in the world, bought by VMware for pretty famous money, over four hundred million dollars as an open source project.
a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
- ▶ 33:49 Michael Rogers It's just another reason not to use Java, I guess.
- ▶ 34:02 Michael Rogers Basically, all the intellectual property associated with Java, they, they, they then claimed that the API, which is not the implementation, but the actual API surface, uh, of Java. 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Innovation vs. Invention at Google I/O
- ▶ 14:31 Benedict Evans So instant apps, it's like, I mean, you know, this is, you know, you can make all sorts of jokes about this, like basically this is the reincarnation of Java. 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Banking on the Blockchain
- ▶ 2:51 William Mougayar Uh, in the same way that Java, uh,
a16z Podcast | Mobile Falls Hard for Virtual Reality
- ▶ 1:52 Benedict Evans You saw the new phones, and you saw, my God, phones with cameras, and phones with color screens, and maybe Java, and you know, this was the point that everything was kind of taking off, and it was also just a year after the
a16z Podcast | A Conversation With the Inventor of Spark
- ▶ 5:35 Matei Zaharia First of all, it's investing in the development of Spark, uh, you know, much in, in the, in a similar way as to how they've invested in other technologies such as, uh, Java or Linux.
a16z Podcast | Coding as Literacy
- ▶ 8:02 Chris Granger Um, so, when you ask a, a big group of programmers what the most popular language in the world is, you usually hear either C or Java, which is not even close.
a16z Podcast | The Apple WWDC 2014 Deep Dive
- ▶ 9:01 Dave Jagoda So I, just looking through the documents like that before, there's, uh, features of Python, Ruby, CoffeeScript, JavaScript, Go, um, and even hints of languages like Java and Lisp that they've, uh, incorporated into it, which is, uh, sort…
- ▶ 18:22 Dave Jagoda This, this is reminding me a little bit of Sun, which I would say was also a hardware company, where they realized Java might help them, help their hardware business along, but it feels like they didn't take it far enough.
a16z Podcast | Searching for Mobile’s Own PageRank
- ▶ 9:05 Balaji Srinivasan One plausible scenario is that every Java API in Android gets rewritten to be a JavaScript API for Chrome OS so that you have a migration path, right? 5 times in the scene