LEMON BLOG

For years, the Java conversation felt predictable. It was the "enterprise workhorse" language: reliable, widely deployed, and quietly running critical systems behind the scenes. But the latest numbers suggest something more interesting is happening. Java teams are making two moves at the same time: cutting ties with Oracle's Java distribution to reduce licensing pain, and leaning harder into Java to run AI in real production environments.

If you're the kind of person who keeps Messenger open in a browser tab all day (because it's quick, clean, and doesn't drag you back into the full Facebook experience), there's a change coming that you'll definitely feel.

If you read my earlier post about finally getting TV3 stable on Lemon Web TV, you'll remember the big "plot twist" wasn't some fancy player bug or UI issue. It was the stream source itself. I switched to a better source, monitored it, and for a while… it genuinely felt like the nightmare was over.

CBSS4103 is essentially a guided tour of how organisations make decisions, why those decisions are often messy (semi-structured or unstructured), and how computer-based systems can help people make better, faster, and more consistent choices. It frames Decision Support Systems (DSS) as practical tools that support decision-making across phases like understanding the problem, exploring options, and selecting an action.

If you've ever shown up at a JPJ office, looked at the clock, and thought "Okay, still plenty of time"… only to be told queue numbers are already finished, you're not alone.