Depends on the specifics of your needs. Web-assembly is still slower than the V8 JIT compiler for use cases where you want to interact with the DOM. Interaction

Depends on the specifics of your needs. Web-assembly is still slower than the V8 JIT compiler for use cases where you want to interact with the DOM. Interaction with the DOM, of course, is one of the main reasons to deliver code to a browser. But if you need to, say, create a cryptominer in the browser, then a TypeScript variant of JavaScript can target WebAssembly. You are trading out a superb JIT compiler with look-ahead and runtime optimizations for a relatively immature compiler, however. If you want your process to run on the server, and merely pass the result to the client, you can compile JavaScript to C, and then to a binary, with QuickJs. Most folks will just use Nodejs, however (which also uses V8)