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As a Java developer for over 10 years, I can confirm int is always 4 bytes in Java. Here's why this matters:

Memory considerations: - Each int variable uses exactly 4 bytes of memory - In arrays: int[1000] uses about 4,000 bytes + small overhead - This predictability helps with memory planning

When you might need other sizes: - Use byte for very small numbers to save memory - Use long for numbers larger than 2 billion - Use short for numbers under 32,000 when memory is critical

Common mistake I see: ```java // Don't do this for large numbers: int bigNumber = 3000000000; // This won't compile!

// Do this instead: long bigNumber = 3000000000L; The consistency across Windows, Linux, Mac, and all JVMs is one of Java's best features for cross-platform development.

Downloading large files from Google Drive can be tricky, but I've found several methods that work reliably. Here are the best approaches:

• For individual large files (under Google's download limit):
• Right-click the file and select "Download"
• If you get a warning about the file being too large, use the "Download anyway" option

• For very large files, Google might prepare the download, which can take some time

• For files over Google's download limit (usually 2GB+):

• Use Google's Backup and Sync desktop application
• Add the file to your Drive and let it sync to your computer

• Or use third-party tools like rclone or air-explorer

• For multiple large files:

• Create a folder, add all files, then download the entire folder as a ZIP
• Google will create and prepare the ZIP file for download

Pro tips: - Use a stable internet connection - resume isn't always reliable - Chrome browser tends to work best with Google Drive - Check your storage space before downloading large files

Google's official support page has the most current information about download limits and methods.