Abhilash sach type of video are really very helpful for IT professionals as well as students who are unable to learn from institutions due to money. I really appreciate your great work.. We are all thankful to you ❤🙏
Kudos to the creators. Solid questions with in-depth explanation. Hoping to see many more videos soon. Thank you and please keep up the good work. Much appreciated.
Amazing content Abhilash. I have seen many Java interview channels but this one is the best because with every question atlast the correct answers are given by you. Appreciate your efforts.🎉
As always, great content mate. I'm not sure if you have any plans but it'll be awesome to start a leetcode series for Java. Anyways, thank you for always uploading great content, keep up the good work 👍
Who cares about SOLID principle or Single Responsibility? Just do whatever makes sense to you. Most of the times, whatever makes sense to you is a design pattern. 6:55 the code format is not nice: why is there always an empty line at the beginning of each method body? Sometimes, there's no empty line between methods. 12:59 The string pool sizes vary in different java versions, jvm implementations and are configurable. So, IMO, in String str = "foo" we don't know if "foo" will go to the pool or not. That means we shouldn't care about the string pool. 41:00 IMO, it's not a memory leak as I can still use it with Test.noList. IMO, memory leak is the memory that cannot be GCed but we cannot use it because we don't have any variable pointing to it. This is the only example of memory leak that I know of: you have a web app, every request will be served by a thread; then you write some data into the ThreadLocal of that thread. So, the thread can be terminated and cannot be used for another request because it still has data and if we're not in that thread anymore, there's no way to use that thread's ThreadLocal. 44:19 it's 2024, is there any reason to use .wait(), .notify(), synchronized ... (all of them destroy the purpose of virtual threads)? 45:00 does "implements Serializable" help with anything? Does it make an object serializable if that object has something not serializable? Does the absence of "implements Serializable" make an object not serializable even when all the properties of that object are serializable? If the answers are NO, then why do you want to write it?
@7917ful Who says that if we go with our instinct, we will write bad code? "Bad" is a relative concept. "bad" for you might be OK for me and vice versa. that's how I create more jobs 😊 Is that a good thing?
@@avalagum7957 Great thing you’re creating jobs. But it doesn’t change the fact that SOLID principles does help a lot to navigate, debug and add functionality to large codebase a lot more easily. I am only pointing out SOLID are necessary to a certain extent to keep a developer sane. Sorry if I sounded rude in above reply, didn’t intent to.
@7917ful totally agreed. Following solid is definitely not wrong, but not following it might not be wrong either. Yeah, your previous post didn't sound as nice as this one. That's why I gave it a like (a sarcastic like 😊) but not this one.
Abhilash sach type of video are really very helpful for IT professionals as well as students who are unable to learn from institutions due to money. I really appreciate your great work.. We are all thankful to you ❤🙏
Thanks, unlike mock interviews this adds up lots of thoughts around the question and answer
Kudos to the creators. Solid questions with in-depth explanation. Hoping to see many more videos soon. Thank you and please keep up the good work. Much appreciated.
Amazing content Abhilash. I have seen many Java interview channels but this one is the best because with every question atlast the correct answers are given by you. Appreciate your efforts.🎉
Abhilash we need for such type of videos, its really helpful
Content is gold, but Most Underrated UA-cam channel 🙃
Thanks for putting together all of these things. I have a good understanding.
Great Abhilash , The set of questions is really helpful, and I appreciate how you explained each one. Thanks a lot man❤️
Glad that it helped 😊
Thank you but is this Junior or Intermediate level interview?
Very Good video series
@@pugaliso4435 Thank you 😊
Hi Abhilash, please continue this series
Hi Srikanth. More interviews on the way.
Great Avilash❤
@@dolonroy-c8e thak you 😊
It's very informative video, Thank you so much!
Glad that you found it helpful 😊
As always, great content mate.
I'm not sure if you have any plans but it'll be awesome to start a leetcode series for Java.
Anyways, thank you for always uploading great content, keep up the good work 👍
Very informative video! Thank you !!
@@KrishnaSimkhada-kx8fi glad it helped 😊
Please upload spring and microservice interview as well!
Very useful videos
Please makr some series on DSA waiting ❤
Hi Sir please upload Parallel Stream Video 😮
Thanks abhi❤
❤
Thankyou Bayya
@@Java_1432 ❤️
I dont think we can extend multiple class in a class 27:54
Brother make one video for fresher interview questions plz
Sure, Rajesh. Will do.
I also want to appear for the mock interview
Who cares about SOLID principle or Single Responsibility? Just do whatever makes sense to you. Most of the times, whatever makes sense to you is a design pattern.
6:55 the code format is not nice: why is there always an empty line at the beginning of each method body? Sometimes, there's no empty line between methods.
12:59 The string pool sizes vary in different java versions, jvm implementations and are configurable. So, IMO, in String str = "foo" we don't know if "foo" will go to the pool or not. That means we shouldn't care about the string pool.
41:00 IMO, it's not a memory leak as I can still use it with Test.noList. IMO, memory leak is the memory that cannot be GCed but we cannot use it because we don't have any variable pointing to it. This is the only example of memory leak that I know of: you have a web app, every request will be served by a thread; then you write some data into the ThreadLocal of that thread. So, the thread can be terminated and cannot be used for another request because it still has data and if we're not in that thread anymore, there's no way to use that thread's ThreadLocal.
44:19 it's 2024, is there any reason to use .wait(), .notify(), synchronized ... (all of them destroy the purpose of virtual threads)?
45:00 does "implements Serializable" help with anything? Does it make an object serializable if that object has something not serializable? Does the absence of "implements Serializable" make an object not serializable even when all the properties of that object are serializable? If the answers are NO, then why do you want to write it?
LOL, you are the the kind of developer who makes codebase shit for follow up devs.
@7917ful Who says that if we go with our instinct, we will write bad code?
"Bad" is a relative concept. "bad" for you might be OK for me and vice versa.
that's how I create more jobs 😊 Is that a good thing?
@@avalagum7957 Great thing you’re creating jobs. But it doesn’t change the fact that SOLID principles does help a lot to navigate, debug and add functionality to large codebase a lot more easily.
I am only pointing out SOLID are necessary to a certain extent to keep a developer sane. Sorry if I sounded rude in above reply, didn’t intent to.
@7917ful totally agreed. Following solid is definitely not wrong, but not following it might not be wrong either.
Yeah, your previous post didn't sound as nice as this one. That's why I gave it a like (a sarcastic like 😊) but not this one.
Interviewee must be your student...
Why do they shake the head? Alzheimer's?
😢🙄😵💫
No, Just an Indian Thing of Acknowledgement