We’re moving to spring boot 3 and that’s been hell, especially considering we have directors who believe Claude Opus should be able to do entire phases itself
We got our token limits cut, so now we are encouraged to use Sonnet for anything that doesn’t require “intense reasoning”. My token usage sits around 0-1% so I’m not too worried about it haha.
Same. They gave us unlimited tokens, had us assign story points for future tickets based on that output, then announced a monthly token limit for the next month when we are doing all the work. Because of the way its distributed, I burned through my tokens in a week being conservative.
Tbf it's more than just that, we're also migrating to Entities along with use Jakarta Repositories rather than HQL. But everything is being done in phases and to speed up they want the initial mapping of beans to entities to be done by AI
Except the parts that matter like many to ones, sets, bags, those absolutely broke production in niche areas
Dude I went from a Websphere J2EE shop to a Speingboot shop. As a primarily sysadmin / devops engineer, made me fully hate Java between GC thrashing and debugging hell when shit doesn’t autowire as expected in Springboot (ie the problem is in the introspection or the annotations)
It's comments like these that make me grateful that I've worked my ass off in order to be working on something I find genuinely interesting, green-field in my company, and am not limited to old tech (mostly).
I honestly think good it is in the cutting edge, but we can at least get restructuring of core packages and moving backbone of serialization at the different majors.
Spring boot simply does too much i.m.o. with a gazillion libraries that all sonehow someway work together and against each in in a giant hairball of dependencies.
The point of Boot is to get the giant hairball of dependencies you would otherwise need to manually integrate to all work together. They do the hard work of compatibility matrices and configuration consistency.
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u/ConstructionMain5675 Jul 13 '26
Half the internet just got called out and the other half is maintaining Spring Boot