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One of Deno's value props is to have a tighter and more explicit trust model. And this is not a obscure need. There are cloud providers who let you run JS on a
by dgb23 5y ago
One of Deno's value props is to have a tighter and more explicit trust model.
And this is not a obscure need. There are cloud providers who let you run JS on a specialized and restricted API.
However, there is nothing stopping you from using Node or integrating V8 and go wild with it! (In fact I would argue that this is a solid strategy for some types of projects, where you can get the best of both (static/dynamic) worlds.
- oauea 5y ago> And this is not a obscure need. There are cloud providers who let you run JS on a specialized and restricted API. Sounds rather obscure actually. Still somewhat confused why this would be useful in Deno. Looks like it's just a repeat of what happened with Java's SecurityManager, which is now being deprecated and removed.