JavaRush/Java Blog/Random EN/Video Weekend #126. We turn Java objects inside out, get ...

Video Weekend #126. We turn Java objects inside out, get to know JSE, JEE and Spring better, learn about private and public attributes in OOP, and solve the problem of “imposter syndrome”

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Java objects inside out

Not every developer can accurately answer how much memory space objects occupy in Java. In his report, Alexey Shipilev tried to cover this topic, dwelling in detail on the contents of Java objects. After watching this video, you will learn about the operation of the object footprint, the features of runtimes and how they can be used. Despite the fact that Alexey's talk is intended for mid- and high-level specialists, it will also be of interest to beginners who would like to gain a deeper understanding of how Java objects work.

What's new in the world of Java / JSE vs JEE vs Spring and the MJC community

Belarusian Java developer and active participant in the Minsk Java Community Alexey Konokhov decided to talk about the new things that have appeared in the Java language and related technologies over the past two years. He also explained the differences between JSE and Spring, talked about Spring Boot and the MJC community.

A specific example of why private attributes are better than public ones in OOP

The topic of a recent video by blogger S0ER was public-private properties of classes. After watching this video, you will learn how to better design your classes in an object-oriented approach and why private properties are in many ways preferable to public ones. Viewers will get acquainted with specific examples that explain the author’s position.

I'm a bad programmer and a real impostor - How to stay in IT and not go crazy

The so-called impostor syndrome occurs in quite a few developers, especially newbies. Each of them, to some extent, fears that one day he will not be able to live up to the responsibilities assigned to him. Can developers with “imposter syndrome” be considered bad specialists? How to overcome doubts about professional qualifications? The participants of the IT podcast “We are doomed” decided to deal with these issues. They support their opinions with stories from their own practice and the work experience of their colleagues.
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