Again, these are C/C++ use-cases. That's exactly what asm.js was made for. Apart from the potential of making some of Mozilla's insane ideas like implementing

Again, these are C/C++ use-cases. That's exactly what asm.js was made for. Apart from the potential of making some of Mozilla's insane ideas like implementing a PDF reader in JavaScript easier/faster, it's applicability is pretty much limited. No one out there who is waiting for a sane language for the web will rejoice that he can now use C/C++ instead of JavaScript. > That is being worked on with the Binary Data spec: http://asmjs.org/faq.html http://asmjs.org/faq.html I'll believe it when I see it working. Most likely they will still find a way to make it next to useless, forcing people to keep writing/targeting JavaScript.