ridruejo

16 ms·

151.
by ridruejo 4y ago
One way of looking at it that helped me wrap my head of why “this time is different”, is that Wasm is not so much as a language but a compilation target (as say x86) so it can really run anything
152.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Right now is tricky and looks like a Rube-Goldberg machine to get many things running. However, it is getting easier and easier to do so. Eventually you will not have to do the compilation itself, but there will be plenty of Wasm binaries r
153.
by ridruejo 4y ago
"and non-JVM apps like PostgreSQL" PostgreSQL can (and has) been compiled to Wasm! It was on HN a couple of months ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33067962
154.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Yes! We will reach out
155.
by ridruejo 4y ago
That is exactly what we are working on at WasmLabs! https://wordpress.wasmlabs.dev
156.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Exciting progress! Now you can mix and match languages and applications
157.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Corrected URL https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/whats-new-wasm-workers-server-...
158.
WASM Workers Server 0.6: Cloudflare-like workers on your laptop(wasmlabs.dev)
1 points by ridruejo 4y ago|1 comments
159.
by ridruejo 4y ago
WasmEdge is one of the most exciting Wasm runtimes out there. It is part of the CNCF and does support a bunch interesting functionality (wasi-nn, integration with Docker via runwasi, etc)
160.
by ridruejo 4y ago
First time I heard the term Mokita… interesting in this context
161.
Running Secure WordPress with WebAssembly(wasmlabs.dev)
3 points by ridruejo 4y ago|0 comments
162.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Thanks for all the effort you have put into this. It is pretty cool and enormously valuable to have an alternative to Emscripten
163.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Wasm sandboxing can help with many common security issues like path traversal and buffer overflows. Given the popularity of WP, this has a lot of potential and that’s why we decided to start here
164.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Nice! See also https://wordpress.wasmlabs.dev/
165.
Wasmtime 1.0(bytecodealliance.org)
497 points by ridruejo 4y ago|104 comments
166.
by ridruejo 4y ago
The “user” may be a multi tenant system for say, FaaS
167.
by ridruejo 4y ago
In the related article you can take a look at animated article of what you should see https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/wordpress-in-the-browser/
168.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Sorry to hear this. Which OS and browser were you using? Do you have enough RAM? It is certainly an issue
169.
by ridruejo 4y ago
Which version of browser and OS were you using? We have tested a lot of different combinations and it works. We ran into this issue on Windows but rebooting fixed it. Are you running an antivirus or special extensions on the browser?
170.
Show HN: We built a demo of WordPress running inside the browser(wordpress.wasmlabs.dev)
3 points by ridruejo 4y ago|8 comments
171.
What BJJ taught me about Software Development(polarsignals.com)
2 points by ridruejo 4y ago|0 comments
172.
WordPress running inside the browser with WebAssembly(wordpress.wasmlabs.dev)
4 points by ridruejo 4y ago|0 comments
173.
EKS Anywhere Curated Packages(anywhere.eks.amazonaws.com)
2 points by ridruejo 4y ago|0 comments
174.
SplinterDB: A High-Performance Key-Value Store(blogs.vmware.com)
2 points by ridruejo 4y ago|0 comments
175.
VMware Joins the Bytecode Alliance(blogs.vmware.com)
2 points by ridruejo 4y ago|0 comments
176.
by ridruejo 4y ago
https://www.google.com/amp/s/golangexample.com/go-compiler-r... Haven’t tried the above, just an example. Tinygo is the one commonly used in the Wasm ecosystem
177.
by ridruejo 4y ago
The paper referenced in the other comment includes a benchmark against RocksDB https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31515765
178.
SplinterDB: High performance embedded key-value store(github.com)
98 points by ridruejo 4y ago|40 comments
179.
by ridruejo 4y ago
That’s freaking good leadership in written form if I have seen one…
180.
by ridruejo 4y ago
The paper complains that some of the answers are not perfect but half the humans I know would have gotten them wrong… (thinking about the octopus one). I just find this technology fascinating. Imagine once you can extend this to video (“Sta

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