

Billy Korando
Java developer advocate on the Java developer advocacy team at Oracle. Provides insights into the Java ecosystem and upcoming releases.
Top 3 podcasts with Billy Korando
Ranked by the Snipd community

Jun 21, 2025 • 1h 12min
Not Your Java Package Handler
In this conversation, Billy Korando, a member of Oracle's Java team, delves into his tech journey, from gaming nostalgia with the Apple IIe to his pivotal year as a FedEx package handler. He discusses the evolution of Java and the misconceptions around microservices, emphasizing the necessity of robust coding practices. Billy highlights the importance of automated testing with JUnit 5 and shares insights on Java performance optimization with tools like Java Flight Recorder. His experiences at the Kansas City Developers Conference and reviving JavaOne reveal his passion for community engagement.

Mar 25, 2025 • 60min
S4E7 - JavaOne & JDK 24 with Billy Korando
Billy Korando, a Java Developer Advocate at Oracle and co-organizer of the Kansas City Java Users Group, joins the conversation to unpack the exciting features of JDK 24. He discusses unpinned synchronized virtual threads and stream gatherers, emphasizing their potential to enhance performance. Korando also shares insights from JavaOne 2025, highlights the evolution of Project Amber, and provides tips for testing early access builds. His passion for community engagement shines as he encourages developers to stay updated and contribute to the Java ecosystem.

Jan 30, 2025 • 49min
Java Developer Advocate Billy Korando on JavaOne 2025, Java 24, and so much more
Billy Korando, a Java developer advocate at Oracle, dives into the dynamic world of Java. He expresses excitement for JavaOne 2025 and shares insights on the evolution of Java 24 and its new features. The conversation highlights upcoming advancements in the Java ecosystem, including performance enhancements and a unique bug for Apple Silicon Macs. They also touch on the importance of comfortable workspaces and community engagement through resources like a dedicated YouTube channel, making Java more accessible for developers.