4 ms·
1 - it's sandboxed by default 2 - it's the only things that also run on the web 3 - it's probably going to be ubiquitous because of that, meaning it will be a
by BiteCode_dev 5y ago
1 - it's sandboxed by default
2 - it's the only things that also run on the web
3 - it's probably going to be ubiquitous because of that, meaning it will be a great platform to target by default
4 - it could potentially mean any platform run any code from any other one without having to deal with wrappers: you would write a lib in go or rust, and then run it as is in python
- pjmlp 5y agoSomeone just rediscovered IBM TIMI,Amsterdam Compiler Kit EM, CLR MSIL, among plenty of others. Sandboxing is of little help when external events can cause internal memory corruption that change module's expected outcomes. It is as good as typical OS process.