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Guillermo Rauch x.com
Safari 27 supports JSPI, a magic WebAssembly capability for sync native code to suspend on an async πΏππππππ. On https://t.co/OL0LzGtvAw, libfx uses the built-in browser πππππ stack to make API calls. As more code goes native, I expect WebAssembly to play a huge role in the future of the web.
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As more code goes native, I expect WebAssembly to play a huge role in the future of the web.
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20 May
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My opinion is that the least mature area is front end. There have been some attempts to compile Rust to Web Assembly and then run it on the web as a front end as a replacement for TypeScript. But if I was writing a web server, I would totally use Rust for the back end and TypeScript for the front end. I would not really go the web assembly route.
17 May
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So that's unfortunate, and that's why some environments like Go, for example, has has Go routines and green threads, which are really language emulated lightweight threads that kind of do what I'm talking about, but but at a much lower cost. But you avoid the function coloring. So there is a bunch of different things, but but you know, but for an environment that already exists like JavaScript or like C# and and the Windows event loop and and whatever, this this was the right solution.
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Likedrcmnd.app
yaziTheir words
yazi: blazing fast terminal file manager written in Rust, based on async I/O.
29 October 2025
21 December 2020
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