Right, by no means do I want to disparage the product (which is open source anyways) nor derail the conversation. I just think it's important to bring up since

Right, by no means do I want to disparage the product (which is open source anyways) nor derail the conversation. I just think it's important to bring up since this post is just the company's landing, which would obviously be positive about the product and company, especially in case someone missed those discussions. Right now I don't see any paid offerings, but things like attempts to hijack an entire language would hopefully come into consideration before paying them. That said, trademarking WebAssembly seems to spit in the face of the engineering and technical design work that went into WebAssembly before even Wasmer arrived. Perhaps not as sleek and polished as a VC-backed startup, but we can praise Wasmer for what it has accomplished while also expressing reservations regarding the people who stand to profit from its success.