4 ms·

Very good news! A lot of developers don't like JavaScript and HTML. Google started to listen. I really hope the rest of big players will follow the suite.

• oblio 13y ago
  Be careful what you wish for because it might come true. A lot of people don't like the Open Web and are clamoring for something obfuscated. Longer term is lose-lose for everyone.
  • roarroar 13y ago
    Oh, piss off. There's nothing less "open" about PNaCl over obfuscated JS.
  • _random_ 13y ago
    I don't understand how Web can be "Open" if your choice of language is limited to JS, HTML and CSS that are changing as quickly as standards committee is managing to react. And transpilers are just a second-class-citizen hack trying to make the best of situation.
    • pjmlp 13y ago
      Just write native applications and use normal network communications. Plenty of choice available with 100% full hardware use.
    • oblio 13y ago
      Everyone can read the source code for the pages and applications. It's been a boon for the web, so far.
• cgh 13y ago
  So PNaCl + llgo means Go in the browser, right? Now that is something to think about right there.
  • axw 13y ago
    Indeed, something I have been thinking about for over a year ;) http://blog.awilkins.id.au/2012/12/go-in-browser-llgo-does-pnacl.html http://blog.awilkins.id.au/2012/12/go-in-browser-llgo-does-p... Sadly I don't have a lot of time, so progress is quite slow. The PNaCl support isn't working at all at the moment, as I'm going through a fairly major refactoring to make things a bit more solid.