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The State of WebAssembly – 2023 and 2024

platform.uno

30 points by sasakrsmanovic2 2 years ago · 8 comments

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iainctduncan 2 years ago

This is great. I am using WASM right now for a music training product I plan on launching in the next few months, and it has been so much nicer than doing it all in JS. I have an audio scheduler running in C++ in an audioworklet, an engine running in s7 Scheme (which runs in compiled C in WASM), and user interface code in JavaScript. The plumbing was a bit involved to figure out the architecture, but now that that's done, I wouldn't go back to plain JS or TypeScript for anything. I love that I can reuse my engine and scheduler/synthesis code from desktop contexts.

tslocum 2 years ago

Very happy WebAssembly user[0] reporting in. I even wrote a blog post[1] about it. I hope the Go compiler lands support[2] for multi-threaded WebAssembly some time this year.

  0. https://bgammon.org
  1. https://bgammon.org/blog/20240101-hello-world/
  2. https://github.com/golang/go/issues/28631
mdhb 2 years ago

Safari continues to hold everyone else up yet again.

  • pjmlp 2 years ago

    No worries, eventually devs will be able to replace Web dev with ChromeOS dev on their curriculums.

    • DANmode 2 years ago

      Google's market power to make that level of domination happen came and went.

    • mdhb 2 years ago

      What the fuck are you talking about?

      • pjmlp 2 years ago

        Safari being the last bastion against Google turning the Web into ChromeOS, with help of all those folks that have helped making it happen.

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