Datumbox is an open-source Machine Learning framework written in Java which allows the rapid development of Machine Learning and Statistical applications. – datumbox/datumbox-framework
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Guide to Java 8 Comparator.comparing() | Baeldung
A practical guide to the static functions and instance methods of the Comparable interface that were introduced in Java 8.
Java 11: JOIN Tables, Get Java Streams
Ever wondered how you could turn joined database tables into a Java Stream? Read this short article …
Guide to Character Encoding | Baeldung
Explore character encoding in Java and learn about common pitfalls.
S2I with Java 11 & Gradle builds for OpenShift
How do YOU get your Java apps running in a cloud? First you grab a cloud from the sky, by e.g. (1) Getting Started with a free account o…
Apache Ignite Baseline Topology by Examples
Ignite Baseline Topology or BLT represents a set of server nodes in the cluster that persists data o…
Java String Format Examples – DZone Java
Always forgetting the Java String formatting specifiers? Or maybe you never took the time to learn. Here’s a reference for you of the various flags you can use.
A festive evening at the Museum of London with Java Champion Simon Ritter
Come and join Java Champion and Azul Deputy CTO Simon Ritter for an evening with drinks and canapes at the Museum of London. Network with other developers and IT professionals in a festive holiday setting, and hear Simon speak about establishing your New Year’s resolutions for Java support in 2019.What Simon will cover in his talk:With two releases every year, we now have faster access to new features than at any time in Java’s 23-year history. Oracle has also made changes to how it licenses the Oracle JDK and has introduced a second binary, the Oracle OpenJDK. How does this affect your use of Java? How will you get access to security patches and bug fixes? In this presentation, Simon will look at the future features of Java and how to make your New Year’s resolutions for ensuring easy continued use of JDK 6, 7, 8 or 11.About the SpeakerSimon Ritter joined Sun Microsystems in 1996 and started working with Java technology from JDK 1.0; he has spent time working in both Java development and consultancy. Having moved to Oracle as part of the Sun acquisition he managed the Java Evangelism team for the core Java platform, Java for client applications and embedded Java. Now as Deputy CTO at Azul he continues to help people understand Java as well as Azul’s JVM technologies and products. Simon is a Java Champion and has been awarded Java Rock Star status twice. Follow him at @speakjava.
Java Magazine, September/October 2018
View the digital edition of Java Magazine: September/October 2018 Twitter.
Conversational UI with Oracle Digital Assistant and Fn Project
Here and there we see numerous predictions that pretty soon chatbots will play a key role in the com…
J2Pay – Implementing A Gateway
IntroductionWe are very excited to welcome contributors, if you have worked on any gateway you can…
Dynamic casting in Java
I’m a big fan of Baeldung’s blog. One of his previous post is about casting in Java. Unfortunately, …
Powerful, extensible code with Tagless Final in … Java!
Tagless final is all the rage in the Scala community at the moment. It is a technique that allows you to define the general structure of…
Distributed Java Locks With Redis – DZone Java
To ensure that no two threads can access the same resource and that the resource is operated in a predictable sequence, programmers use a method known as locks.
Will You Use Amazon’s Corretto? [Discussion] – DZone Java
Amazon has released a preview version of Corretto 8, offering long-term support for users who develop with Java. Will you use Corretto?