Viewing profile — RReverser

Because one is annual, and the other is just total. The equivalent of GDP for corporations would be annual revenue.

JS has proper async stacktraces as well, or do you mean something else?

Hm what's the difference then?

Great work! Strangely, I thought I remember being able to use breakpoints on https://cloudflareworkers.com/ - I thought it handled inspector messages in a nested loop until receivi…

> What prevents developing a wrapper or shim that runs any wasm as if it were any other native executable? That definitely exists and is used on server-side - Wasmtime, Wasmer and …

Thanks, be sure to check out the part 2 as well :)

Don't know about webcams - usually (unlike in OP's case) those already have good OS-level support, but I did port gphoto2 to Wasm+WebUSB for access to DSLRs & mirrorless cameras: h…

Browser ports can't integrate at OS level, they're intentionally separated today, but given that e.g. Node.js has WebUSB support ( https://github.com/node-usb/node-usb ), I guess y…

Chromebook is probably the perfect target for those kinds of ports. Definitely worth giving a try, hopefully SANE supports it.

Thank you!

Published my Web Bluetooth demo that uses a reverse-engineered protocol of Canon camera remote (BR-E1) to provide a remote intervalometer that works directly from a Web page. P.S. …

That's been already blocked by Google, with reviews deleted, so not much I guess.

> Not to mention that I have almost no clue how to debug a WASM build. I've got you covered: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/wasm-debugging-2020/ (TL;DR use Chrome DevTools with …

Or it could apply gzip/brotli + optionally wasm-opt and cut the size ~5-6x: https://twitter.com/RReverser/status/1494435774003093515

The sad part is, it could be cut very easily cut down to ~60MB with basic optimization & compression (heck, even gzip/brotli compression alone would go a long way): https://twitter…

Part 2 is out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30165184

Ah, I see. That would be interesting, but removes the cross-platform compatibility from the equation, which, for me, is the most valuable piece of WebUSB and other similar APIs.

Glad to hear! If you want to give it another try, you should be able to use my linked libusb fork in any app that depends on libusb, and compile that with Emscripten.

I didn't see it but did think about it. I think it should be possible by wrapping WebUSB into something like Comlink, e.g. I know Surma experimented with allowing Comlink to be use…