danieldc

FWIW, C# generics are way better (ergonomics) than the Java ones (due to type erasure), so Java waited too much. History is more complicated though for Java, since it was either having some generics vs having none. See [this](https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1766...) for a lengthier discussion.

Will it b possible to share the problem and the insight he provided?

Is it open-source/ can you share it?

Well, you have to get hired the next year, which is not easy and not instant either. And after doing this a few times (leave after half year), no one will hire you.

Then there is this “little” problem of heath insurance. There are like other gothchas too.

If what you said would be feasible, lots of folks would do it. But the reality shows otherwise.

FWIW, SQL Server had built in queuing support from ~2005. The feature is called Service Broker (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/database-engine/servic...)

What companies don’t do this?

Do you mind sharing some examples of good UX vs just nicely looking UI? Looking to learn, hence the question.

> I believe Windows does not do this

Windows can do both: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/memory/reserv...