woo VS Java

Can I ask you this though? Again, all I have in my file is what's under the "Start a server" section of the woo readme.

For example, let's look at this project: https://github.com/fukamachi/woo

One of the nice things about Common Lisp is that it also has the fastest web server: https://github.com/fukamachi/woo

Here you have a web server written in Chez Scheme: https://github.com/guenchi/Igropyr So you see that Lisp is very suitable for web applications. Another project that proves that Lisp is excellent for web servers is Woo: https://github.com/fukamachi/woo

I remember a long time ago when I checked out woo https://github.com/fukamachi/woo it still had the same warning "This software is still BETA quality." Is that really still the case? As of now, I'm seeing the last update was only 4 days ago, so it looks like it's been worked on relatively actively this whole time.

6. The Algorithms - Java This repository contains implementations of popular algorithms and data structures in Java, making it a valuable learning tool for those interested in these topics. https://github.com/winterbe/java8-tutorial

yeah I agree. I think it's because they pretty much allow contributions of algorithms from various people and the code review standards are not super high. I recall at one point the BFS algorithm in Java actually used an ArrayList (roughly equivalent to std::vector) for the queue, which is silly because popping from the front is O(N), so I had to submit a fix for that:

https://github.com/TheAlgorithms/Java/pull/3231

but I agree that basic low-hanging issues like this (and the exponential-time fibonacci that another commenter pointed out) really prevents me from taking this repo very seriously

here you can use of the ciphers

I would start by learning about base class libraries: What is java and then study how some algorithms might be implemented by looking at this repository