Viewing profile — trusktr
trusktr
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jun 17, 2015, 6:16 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 9
- Public activity
- 22 items
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About trusktr
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Recent public activity
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Comment #31921692
Two things: - speed up in some cases - ability to compile the same app to native
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Comment #31921667
Node.js has reliable sandboxes for JS code without the need for Wasm.
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Comment #31921651
Perhaps they are, but they don't want to.
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Comment #31921631
Yes indeed, I got ASWebGLue (WebGL bindings for AssemblyScript) running in Node.js this way, with bindings to the webgl-raub package.
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Comment #31921301
That's definitely interesting, but seems a bit less convenient compared to, for example, writing some TypeScript (compiled to Wasm) and importing that into the JS like we already c…
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Comment #31921105
I was thinking to fork a browser engine, and bind wasm directly to the DOM without any JS. Anyone interested in teaming up on this?
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Comment #31812149
You can do that with bindings currently. Interface types should only make it easier (for languages with utf-8 strings, as interface types does not support WTF-16 strings like in Ja…
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Comment #31812100
> I do wonder whether some respondents are incorrectly identifying AssemblyScript as JavaScript? Perhaps we should include HTML and CSS in the list of languages to choose from next…
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Comment #27956459
If Interface Types doesn't convert WTF strings to UTF, the flaw won't have to be documented, and the risk that someone forgets to do the right thing and causes a program to break w…
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Comment #27953959
AssemblyScript is a compiler that aims to compile TypeScript code (with slight differences to be able to make sense in Wasm, though trying to minimize those differences) into Wasm.…
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Comment #27953927
This is exactly right. UTF-8 is the transmission format that your HTML gets sent in, but it is not the format of strings in JavaScript at runtime. The problem being discussed is ab…
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Comment #27953197
I think you're mistaken there: AssemblyScript is much newer, it's momentum is only just getting started. AssemblyScript is one of the top three most desired languages for WebAssemb…
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Comment #27953169
It is fair to like Rust, but there is nonetheless an influx of web developers who already know JavaScript and TypeScript moving to AssemblyScript to (finally) experience what Wasm …
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Comment #27953101
Yep, it will impact any language with WTF-16. Those languages may incur a performance hit if the vote passes to not support "expressive UTF-16", but more notably, there will be dat…
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Comment #27953087
The poll will happen in this meeting on August 3rd: https://github.com/WebAssembly/meetings/blob/main/main/2021/...
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Comment #27953060
The upcoming Interface Types spec for WebAssembly was thinking to not support WTF-16 string format, which means any Wasm modules (for example those written in AssemblyScript, a web…
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Comment #27952986
How would an end developer write code in one fashion (f.e. `let foo: string = "hello "`) while the compiler makes that work perfectly in every scenario? It would take a high amount…
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Comment #27952886
Because if they did, then interop with JS would require performance-losing conversion any time a string needs to be sent from one side to the other, making Web a secondary and irre…
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Comment #27952870
Yes, but WebAssembly operates at the boundary with JS, and that is not UTF-8. JS uses WTF-16 at runtime, and if WebAssembly did too then this would make interop between Wasm and JS…
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Comment #27952859
Note that AssemblyScript rides on TypeScript language syntax. How would ``` let foo: string = "whatever" ``` be able to work in any similar sense as TS/JS if? How can that map to m…
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Comment #27740111
Solid took what in theory everyone knew would be the best approach to UI tree manipulation and composition, and made the theory come true: reactive fine-grained updates. The concep…
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