Developers
For top-level developers, facing such problems may feel helpless for various reasons. Firstly, the complexity of the modern software technology stack makes even experienced developers encounter unexpected technical obstacles. Secondly, with the continuous evolution of technology, new programming languages, frameworks, and tools emerge one after another, requiring developers to constantly learn new knowledge to maintain competitiveness. In addition, cross-platform compatibility issues, differences between different operating systems, and the speed of hardware and software updates and replacements may all lead to unprecedented challenges for developers.
In the vast system of software technology stacks, each layer has its unique complexity, from low-level hardware interfaces to high-level application logic, each part requires developers to have corresponding professional knowledge. For example, the bottom layer may need to handle low-level operations such as memory management and concurrency control; the middle layer may involve technologies such as network communication and data persistence; while the top layer pays more attention to business logic, user experience, and security. This multi-level structure requires developers not only to be proficient in a certain field, but also to have cross-domain knowledge and skills.
Therefore, when top-level developers encounter problems caused by underlying technologies, they may feel powerless because solving these problems often requires a deep understanding of the internal working mechanism of the system, which goes beyond their professional scope. In this case, developers may need to rely on the knowledge and experience of other experts or seek help from the community to solve these difficult problems.
See
Bug ID: JDK-8327860 Java processes get killed, leaving no hs_err/stack trace on macOS 14.4