As developers began to migrate to the JavaScript runtime—Node.js—they found benefits like the ability to run the same code on both the server and browser, along with dramatically faster throughput from Node.js's reactive model.
Initially, Java's thread-per-request model kept things organized, but it proved limiting due to its overhead, prompting developers to seek solutions that would allow handling many more users without exhausting resources.
In response to the shift towards JavaScript and Node.js, Java's ecosystem adapted by integrating cloud-native frameworks that take cues from Node.js and utilize lightweight functions that effectively leverage cloud infrastructures.
The introduction of cloud-native Java frameworks marks a significant pivot in how developers can utilize Java for better performance under high user loads, resembling the reactive paradigms found in Node.js.
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