21 Aug 2026
DZone Java Zone
A Practical Guide to Using Java Virtual Threads With JMS Listeners
Scaling JMS Listeners With Java Virtual Threads
Event-driven architecture is widely used in enterprise systems to decouple services, absorb traffic spikes, and move work out of request paths. Java Message Service (JMS), now standardized as Jakarta Messaging, remains common in systems built around ActiveMQ, IBM MQ, Solace, TIBCO EMS, and similar brokers.
Java 21 virtual threads give these systems another scaling option. A JMS listener often spends more time waiting on a database, HTTP service, cache, or file system than it spends using the CPU. Moving that blocking work to virtual threads can reduce platform-thread pressure without forcing the application into a reactive programming model.
21 Aug 2026 4:00pm GMT
18 Aug 2026
DZone Java Zone
Java Enterprise Is Already Ready for the AI Era
Artificial intelligence is changing software engineering, impacting automation, user interaction, data analysis, and application development. Developers are evaluating how their technology stacks fit with these changes. For Java developers in enterprise settings, a main question is whether the Java enterprise ecosystem is prepared for AI.
The short answer is yes. You do not need to abandon Java or wait for a new platform to build AI-enabled applications. Java already provides a mature ecosystem of AI libraries, model providers, APIs, and integration patterns. Jakarta EE offers the capabilities required to deploy these technologies in production-grade enterprise systems today.
18 Aug 2026 5:00pm GMT
07 Aug 2026
DZone Java Zone
How We Cut PyFlink Pipeline p99 Latency from 3-5 Seconds to ~500ms
The Problem: Our p99 Was 3-5 Seconds
Our PyFlink pipeline was missing its latency SLO by seconds. The pipeline itself was straightforward: consume events from Kafka, transform them, serialize them as Protobuf, and write the results to downstream systems. Yet under production load, p99 end-to-end latency was consistently in the 3-5 second range.
Profiling pointed us to an unexpected bottleneck: we were deserializing Protobuf messages in Python, even though the Flink runtime processing our stream was JVM-based. Every record that entered the Python path had to cross the JVM-to-Python process boundary, get parsed by a Python UDF, and then cross back. The business logic wasn't the problem. The doorway was.
07 Aug 2026 4:00pm GMT
04 Aug 2026
Lua: news
Lua 5.5.1 released
Lua 5.5.1 has been released. It fixes all known bugs in Lua 5.5.0.
04 Aug 2026 12:38am GMT
20 Feb 2026
Lua: news
Lua becomes an SPI associated project
Lua is now an SPI associated project.
20 Feb 2026 11:15am GMT
22 Dec 2025
Lua: news
Lua 5.5.0 released
The first release of Lua 5.5 is now ready
22 Dec 2025 2:00pm GMT