This program is unfortunately no longer active so the episodes here represent the archive from 2022 to 2026 when I worked at Oracle in Java Developer Relations. Duke’s Corner is dedicated to Java developers and covers conversations exploring the core technology and the people building the community around the world. <br/><br/><a href="https://grisanzio.substack.com/s/java?utm_medium=podcast">grisanzio.substack.com</a>
Jim Grisanzio
Claim This Podcastby Jim Grisanzio
90 episodes
Updated Daily
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42
Podcast Authority
BetaFairBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality52
Social0
YouTube82
Engagement0
Podcast Overview
This program is unfortunately no longer active so the episodes here represent the archive from 2022 to 2026 when I worked at Oracle in Java Developer Relations. Duke’s Corner is dedicated to Java developers and covers conversations exploring the core technology and the people building the community around the world. <br/><br/><a href="https://grisanzio.substack.com/s/java?utm_medium=podcast">grisanzio.substack.com</a>
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
1/21/2022
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42
Podcast Authority
BetaFairBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality52
Social0
YouTube82
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Recent Episodes
May 18, 2026
Henri Tremblay at JavaOne 2026
<p>Jim Grisanzio from Oracle Java Developer Relations talks with Henri Tremblay at JavaOne 2026. Henri is a Java Champion, Montreal JUG leader, and EasyMock lead developer from Canada. </p><p>Henri’s session at JavaOne covered the Java Memory Model, which is a topic he believes every Java developer should understand well. He’s been to six JavaOne’s and had warm words for the conference, which represents a rare opportunity to meet the people whose code runs on systems and devices all over the world. </p><p>He has clear advice for developers: read books, understand how and why your code works, and get out there and join the community. Henri Tremblay on LinkedIn: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/henritremblay/">https://www.linkedin.com/in/henritremblay/</a>Jim Grisanzio on LinkedIn: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimgris/">https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimgris/</a></p><p>We also talked about why Java still powers so much of the world’s critical infrastructure, from banks to the Mars rover. Henri pointed out that companies often start in C++ and then move to Java because Java runs nearly as fast once it’s going and is far easier to change later.</p><p>On AI, Henri had a balanced view. He uses it for tedious work, like sifting through a gigabyte of logs to find a single error. But he was also clear about the risks. “We should not get lazy at reviewing code because AI will generate tons and tons of code. It’s not bad at reviewing it, but still it makes mistakes.” He warned that AI reflects the average of what’s on GitHub, and most code on GitHub isn’t great. Your role, he said, is to find a better answer.</p><p>For students and junior developers, he says they should also leverage AI for learning, but he advises that they internalize the fundamentals of software engineering deeply. “Read books, please, please!” He pointed to Core Java, the book he originally learned from and is now helping revise. Blogs and YouTube videos only tough on surface level issues. Books take you deep and that’s the knowledge you need to grow your career.</p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Jim Grisanzio at <a href="https://grisanzio.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">grisanzio.substack.com/subscribe</a>
May 13, 2026
Luiz Real at JavaOne 2026
<p>Jim Grisanzio from Oracle Java Developer Relations talks with Luiz Real, an engineer and college professor from the SouJava Community in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Luiz came to JavaOne 2026 for the first time this year to build relationships, catch up on the latest technical features in Java, and to mix with the Java Champions. He says building those connections is something you can only do in person at a conference like this. “JavaOne for me is a career changing thing,” he says.</p><p>Luiz has been around Java for 18 years and working with it professionally for at least eight years. He’s a lead software developer at a large university and currently building digital management systems. The university runs more than 80 systems in Java. As he puts it, “Java in the enterprise world is, I think, the most reliable, the most used language.” Luiz is also a college professor, so he sees both sides of Java in industry and academic. His students are picking up Java because the jobs are there and they pay well. The hard part isn’t learning the language. It’s in the application. Students learn the fundamentals but sometimes struggle to apply them to real problems solutions. So Luiz brings real problem sets into class, works through them step by step, and explains what he’s doing as he goes.</p><p>On AI, Luiz sees real opportunities for Java developers. “Even in the AI era, we can do a lot more with AI now with Java,” he says. “You see language is a tool. I’m telling my students that if they want to learn they should learn as many tools as they can. This is very good for them because it’s just one more thing that they can put in their resumes and one more thing that can help them to achieve what they want and to solve the problems that the market presents to us.”</p><p>But there’s a catch he sees in his classroom regarding AI. Many students use AI to build things for them rather than to understand how those things work. So, he pushes students to ask the follow up questions about how the code they just built actually works. AI should be a tool for learning and extending their knowledge of Java development.</p><p>Luiz says his biggest opportunity for his career was when he joined the Java community. Everyone is so passionate about the language, he says, and willing to share what they know. “SouJava is one of the biggest communities in the world,” Luiz says. The community hosts at least one in person meetup a month, sometimes two or three. “Every month we get more than 100 people in person, and hundreds more online.” When SouJava partners with other communities, the events grow to 200-400 people in person. Everyone is a volunteer, from the registration desk to the speakers themselves. Attendees feel the energy and want to stay involved. They want to become friends and step up as the next speakers. SouJava also runs international sessions in English, in person and streamed live. “Everyone is welcome in our community.”</p><p></p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Jim Grisanzio at <a href="https://grisanzio.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">grisanzio.substack.com/subscribe</a>
April 23, 2026
Bruno Borges at JavaOne 2026
<p>Jim Grisanzio from Oracle Java Developer Relations talks with Bruno Borges from Microsoft at JavaOne 2026. Bruno works on GitHub’s Core AI developer relations team. The conversation covers the future of Java in a world of AI, the value of learning core computer science fundamentals in school, the shifting role for software developers from just writing code to architecting higher level systems, the new business value opportunities for developers as they leverage AI technologies, and Bruno’s new AI-assisted website called Java Evolved that visually compares old and new Java code patterns.</p><p>Jim Grisanzio https://x.com/jimgrisBruno Borges https://x.com/brunoborges</p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Jim Grisanzio at <a href="https://grisanzio.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">grisanzio.substack.com/subscribe</a>
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