I mean, they're both very advantageous, and have lots of job opportunities, though in different areas. Most Python jobs revolve around data science, AI, automation. Most Java jobs are back-ends for enterprise/large companies or enterprise related software, and legacy Android apps (I say legacy only because newer apps are most likely using Kotlin while Java is being used to maintain old apps). Answer from rbuen4455 on reddit.com
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnprogramming › what language is more advantageous, java or python?
r/learnprogramming on Reddit: What language is more advantageous, Java or Python?
March 18, 2023 -
What language is more advantageous, Java or Python? What do you think?
Top answer 1 of 17
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I mean, they're both very advantageous, and have lots of job opportunities, though in different areas. Most Python jobs revolve around data science, AI, automation. Most Java jobs are back-ends for enterprise/large companies or enterprise related software, and legacy Android apps (I say legacy only because newer apps are most likely using Kotlin while Java is being used to maintain old apps).
2 of 17
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What does "advantageous" mean to you? They're both popular, cross-platform, well supported languages.
Videos
02:45
Python vs Java for Beginners 2022 - YouTube
05:30
Java vs Python: KEY differences - YouTube
06:31
Python vs Java: Pick What’s Best for Your Project - YouTube
04:41
Python Vs C++ Vs Java! - YouTube
05:53
Java vs Python: Which Programming Language Should You Master? - ...
06:38
Java vs Python The Surprising Coding Showdown - YouTube
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnprogramming › java vs. python as first language pros and cons.
r/learnprogramming on Reddit: Java vs. Python as first language pros and cons.
December 29, 2024 -
Hi everyone, so as long as I know, Python is an easier language to start learning programming, however, I might have a greater oportunity of getting a kind of internship or even (long term goal, crossing fingers) a job at a company that works with Java because of connections.
What is your experience?
Top answer 1 of 5
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You just need to learn programming, if Java in your network is used more then start with Java.
2 of 5
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Go with Java. If that’s what the job your connection can get you then learn that. You can learn Python later. That said, this whole programming BS is problem solving. Being “fluent” in a language doesn’t mean you trained to problem solve.
Raygun
raygun.com › blog › java-vs-python
Java vs Python: Code examples and comparison · Raygun Blog
November 30, 2022 - While we’re focused on the differences, Java and Python have many similarities. Both languages have strong cross-platform support and extensive standard libraries. They both treat (nearly) everything as objects. Both languages compile to bytecode, but Python is usually compiled at runtime.
DataCamp
datacamp.com › blog › python-vs-java
Python vs Java: Differences and Similarities in 9 Key Areas | DataCamp
November 4, 2024 - Explore key differences between Python and Java: syntax, typing, performance, OOP features, and use cases. Learn which language suits your project needs best.
Medium
timilehin-ty.medium.com › so-java-kinda-runs-like-python-why-is-it-10x-faster-2b12148918cb
So, Java Kinda Runs Like Python. Why Is It 10x faster?! | by Timilehin Tayo | Medium
May 25, 2024 - Execution Model: Python’s intermediate compilation step to Bytecode is often included in performance benchmarks because it is part of the interpreted language’s runtime process. In contrast, a Java program is typically assumed to have been pre-compiled to Bytecode before execution, so benchmarks generally focus on the performance of the JVM running the pre-compiled Bytecode.
Bright Data
brightdata.com › blog › web-data › java-vs-python
Java vs Python - Comparison Guide
November 8, 2023 - Higher memory consumption than most other languages (but not Python). Requires compilation, which can slow down development and testing. Challenging for beginners due to its strict type system and complex setup. Not the best choice for small, lightweight projects. ... Slow and CPU-intensive, especially compared to Java and many other languages.