I wouldn't want to work for a FANG company :(

Thank you so much for your kind words, @arna.006! I'm just doing my best to put out helpful content for all you fellow bros out there. Being hired by Apple or Google would be an amazing opportunity, but I'm having a blast offering advice and lessons right here on YouTube! Stay plugged in for more exciting Java content. Keep coding, my friend!

looks good!

Hey @usefulinformation5692, you're on the right track but there's a small mistake in your last step. After storing 'y' in the 'temp' variable and 'x' in 'y', you need to assign 'temp' to 'x', not 'y'. So it should be:

```java
String temp;

temp = y;
y = x;
x = temp;
```
This way, you're effectively swapping the original values of 'x' and 'y'! Keep practicing, soon these things will be second nature. 🤜🤛 Keep up with the Bro Code!

Good observation! Defining an abstract method is not necessary, but can be helpful. Defining each method for every child class needs to be done regardless, unless you want to use the default inherited implementation.

Imagine you have to write individual go() methods for hundreds of different children of the Vehicle class, and the go() method was non-abstract. It would be easy to forget to define one of them, and everything will run fine without you noticing.

However, if they inherited an abstract method, and you forgot to define one of them, you would receive an error that tells you that you forgot to define a go() method for one of your children of the Vehicle class.

I hope that helps
👍

Heey @PAUKAMY, that's a solid question, bro! So here's the thing, abstract methods are meant to be overridden by subclasses. They are declared in an abstract class, so subclasses have a specific set of methods that they need to implement, providing a certain structure. If you delete the `abstract void go();` from the abstract class and just declare it in the subclass Car, it still technically works. You take advantage of the flexibility of Java right there!

But consider this, what if another subclass like "Motorcycle" or "Truck" also extends from the same abstract class "Vehicle". We want them to have a `go()` method too, right? If we declare the abstract method `go()` in the Vehicle, it makes sure all subclasses will have this method. Hence, it provides a sort of contract or template that every vehicle, regardless of its type, can go.

So, it's not totally necessary to declare it in the abstract class, but doing so provides a guideline for what methods are expected in any class that extends it. It's about structure, scalability, and maintaining good coding practices.

Hope this clears it up for you. Keep those questions coming, and don't forget to hit that subscribe button to become a fellow bro! Peace.

imo $20 isn't too bad

Ha! Yeah, spreading the Java love for zero dollars, my man! That's what the Bro Code is about - we believe in making learning accessible and fun for everyone. So, stay tuned, keep sharing, and let's keep enjoying programming together! Remember to drop a like if you found the video helpful, and subscribe to make sure you don't miss any upcoming content. Happy Coding, Bro!

Hmmm grade can't possibly be (equal to 50) AND (greater than or equal to 65)

This may be an alternative solution:

int grade = 65;

if(grade < 50) System.out.println("you failed the class");

else if (grade >= 50) System.out.println("you passed!");

Hey, @artemisfowl9002! Thanks for reaching out with your question. Looks like there might be a slight error in your code. Your 'else if' condition of `(grade == 50 && grade >= 65)` is what's causing the confusion.

Since the '&&' operator is a logical AND operator, it expects two boolean conditions on either side. However, if you think about it, 'grade' cannot simultaneously be both 50 and greater than or equal to 65.

This contradiction is likely confusing your compiler. Your desired condition could possibly be `else if (grade >= 50 && grade

Thanks for watching Shirin!

Hey @shirinall9080, thanks for the kind words, Bro! Glad to hear you're finding the content useful. Remember, learning never stops, so keep watching for more. By the way, your support helps us keep going and make these "joke" of a course a delightful reality. So, please keep liking, subscribing, and dropping those awesome comments. Let's ace Java together!

you'll likely need nested for loops

Hey @jhanine1410,
Bro, don't sweat it! You can output a four-digit number in a for loop using the following Java code:

```java
int[] numbers = {1234, 5678, 9012};
for (int i: numbers) {
System.out.println(i);
}
```
In this code, we've declared an integer array `numbers` with your desired four-digit numbers. Then we use a `foreach` loop which goes over each element in the array and prints it. So, it will output:
```
1234
5678
9012
```
This is a simple and clean way to achieve your goal. If you're wanting to generate those 4-digit numbers dynamically, that would be a totally different piece of code which I could also help you with! But if this is specifically what you were asking for, then there you have it my friend. Hope that helps and keep on coding, bro! Don't forget to smash that like button and drop a comment down below if you found this useful. Stay awesome! 👍🙂

It's all good! A quote that helps me stay motivated is as follows:

"Our deeds are not measured by their multitude nor the magnitude, but by the manner and intensity in which we perform them."

Haha, you've got a point, @thetitanlordyt5724! But hey, every view we get on this channel is a person we're helping become more tech-savvy and less susceptible to scams and that feels really good. Let's keep coding and creating a positive impact! Appreciate your awesome support, dude. Remember, knowledge beats virality any day. Stay legendary!

Thanks Saharsh!

Hey @saharshvarshney7220, I'm stoked you liked the video! Keep on coding and nurturing the bro in you! Be sure to stay tuned for more content. Happy Java programming!

They have similar names, but are different langauges

Hey there, @__lyrics__music__! Great question! Java and JavaScript may sound similar, but they are very much different. They're both programming languages, but they have different use cases, syntax, and more. For example, Java is a statically typed, class-based, object-oriented programming language that's widely used for building server-side applications, Android apps, and Video games, etc., while JavaScript is primarily used on the client-side for making web pages interactive. Stay tuned to our channel for more such clear-ups, and don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe. Keep the questions coming bro, happy coding!