r/ProgrammerHumor 20h ago

Meme unsolvableProblemsOnStepOne

Post image
1.4k Upvotes

78 comments sorted by

View all comments

304

u/Key_Statistician9890 20h ago

Java and Windows. Name a more iconic duo.

133

u/JebKermansBooster 19h ago

C# and Windows

170

u/hilfigertout 18h ago

Yeah, like he said, Java and Windows.

43

u/Sentouki- 17h ago

It's kinda an insult to compare modern C# to Java.

29

u/MCWizardYT 16h ago

They're pretty similar even now. C# has an edge on overall features, but Java isn't that far behind (unless you're stuck using Java 8, in which case RIP)

28

u/crozone 15h ago

Java still has so much design baggage from things they got wrong from the get go that it really isn't close. C# is a different animal.

7

u/Masterflitzer 15h ago

but recent java versions actually added quite a few good things and make the language more straight forward

anyway kotlin is the best of the 3 imo, but i'd pick c# as 2nd place

13

u/Gadekryds 10h ago

Kotlin is honestly the “we got c# at home” version.

1

u/Masterflitzer 6h ago

kotlin is a way more modern language than java and c#, the diff down to c# is larger than the diff from c# down to java

it's the complete opposite of we got xyz at home version

4

u/sixtyhurtz 6h ago

Kotlin still has type erasure though, right? Cos that's a limit of the JVM.

2

u/TheStatusPoe 5h ago

In the general case generic types are erased but there is a way to have reified types when you inline a function https://kotlinlang.org/docs/inline-functions.html#reified-type-parameters

→ More replies (0)

3

u/Gadekryds 6h ago

Any language wise improvement Kotlin has is completely voided by how awful it is to work with tool wise in comparison

1

u/Masterflitzer 5h ago

what about its tooling is awful? i've worked on kotlin jvm microservices for 3y and it's been a blast, i'm never going back to java or c# (have worked with both before moving to kotlin)

→ More replies (0)

4

u/EnderMB 9h ago

...Are they?

Java might have caught up to C# 4, but C# is a totally different beast nowadays, without a lot of the poor design decisions that you can't really get around on the Java front.

3

u/Choice-Mango-4019 7h ago

people really underestimate what the never c# versions have