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ridruejo
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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91.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
I’m surprised how this can be number one on HN with 4 votes and no comments (regardless of merit or not of the content)
92.
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Claude and ChatGPT Case Study
(simonwillison.net)
4 points
by
ridruejo
3y ago
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0 comments
93.
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Cranelift code generation comes to Rust
(lwn.net)
444 points
by
ridruejo
3y ago
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110 comments
94.
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Spinkube: Running WASM in Kubernetes
(fermyon.com)
106 points
by
ridruejo
3y ago
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44 comments
95.
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Devin, an AI Software Engineer
(twitter.com)
50 points
by
ridruejo
3y ago
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2 comments
96.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Given the excitement on X right now about this, I don't understand how this is not in the front page already :)
97.
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OSS Alternative to Nvidia DeepStream
(pipeless.ai)
5 points
by
ridruejo
3y ago
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0 comments
98.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
An easy way of getting started with AI and video
99.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
I wish something like this existed for the Amazon Scribe…
100.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Simon is a great technologist. I have learnt quite a bit from his videos and articles. I hope this works out for him!
101.
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Ai.jsx – The AI Application Framework for JavaScript
(github.com)
20 points
by
ridruejo
3y ago
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2 comments
102.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
It is pretty much as he described. Much much worse in parts of Soma.
103.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
"HashiCorp just let go 8%. Investors listening to earnings heard it before most employees." As much as I can empathize with the employees let go (it sucks), Hashicorp has a legal duty to inform investors of material information li
104.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
For a different approach that has FastCGI and MySQL support: https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/wordpress-nginx-fcgi-mysql/
105.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Kind of what you want, with wasmEdge and FastCGI https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/wordpress-nginx-fcgi-mysql/
106.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
This is also the case with similar popular platforms like WordPress, there is always tension between expanding what you can do to include nearly everything people can think of, and at the same time keeping some basic checks/safeguards.
107.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
VMware is a big company and there's a lot of interesting ways Wasm is being used internally. In our particular case, the aim of our group is not the one you outline. It is a bit higher level: how can we bring the most developers possib
108.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
We are working on adding all that functionality, explanation here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36115146
109.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
You are completely correct. These are just the early steps to get it into people's radars. We follow the Unix approach of "Make it work, make it right, make it fast". We are on the "make it work" step and moving to
110.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Capabilities based means that by default Wasm cannot do anything with the outside world. You have to explicitly declare the specific access you are giving, for example if the runtime implements WASI filesystem access you need to specify whi
111.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Same applies to Wasm. See Fastly equivalent of 35 microseconds https://www.fastly.com/edge-cloud-network/serverless#:~:text... .
112.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Meaningful benchmarks are hard. Having said that, in this particular context it is a good metric to measure the latency for the simplest possible function invocation as that is important for serverless at the edge (and why you put those wor
113.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
"Nobody is deploying large-scale services on top of what would be essentially the CGI model." Yes, they are. That's basically the Cloudflare workers model (which certainly qualifies as large-scale) and many other V8/Was
114.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Correct!
115.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
You are not running a VM inside a VM. You are compiling to another target and modern Wasm runtimes allow AOT and JIT so performance is close to native while preserving all the other goodness of Wasm (sandbox, portability to 'weird'
116.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
By that logic, you can transpile your Python to C and then compile to Wasm
117.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
How is it misleading? It is the whole point that you can compile CPython or PHP interpreters to target this as another target platform like x86 or ARM
118.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
One of the aspects I find tremendously exciting about Wasm is not just the portability, security, performance, etc. but the fact that you can do this with your language of choice. Lowering the barrier to adoption without hindering some of t
119.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
Wasm is the simplest target format and more generic than Java Bytecode, I’d start there
120.
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by
ridruejo
3y ago
This is where it is going, checkout the component model https://cosmonic.com/blog/engineering/evolution-of-wasm-stan...
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