syrusakbary

6 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by syrusakbary 10mo ago

   Hi Kenton, I would love to see Wasmer compared there, as we should have way better timings than all the options compared (for each of the use cases). Is there any way you can open the benchmark in Github or start comparing Wasmer as well? T
2. 62.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   This is awesome. Will chat with our team to see if we can implement it on Wasmer. Thanks for sharing!
3. 63.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   Thanks for the feedback! I just pushed a fix, please let me know if you encounter any other issues
4. 64.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   Everything went smooth (just added a new comment on top of this thread for visibility!), only nit is that `convertEol` didn't work, so I had to manually convert `\n` to `\r\n`.
5. 65.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   I've set up an online demo using Wasmer for local execution, so everyone can try easily! (try typing `cowsay hello`): https://ghostty-web.wasmer.app/ How to try it locally: npx @ghostty-web/demo@next # The pre
6. 66.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   This is awesome! I'm Syrus, from Wasmer. Would love to help you with this! We are releasing soon a new version of wasmer-js, so it should be very easy to use it with webassembly.sh (note webassembly.sh and wasmer.sh share the same code
7. 67.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   Right now you should be good to go to start using WASIX. If you want to compile threaded code, things should already work (without waiting for any proposal in the Wasm space). If you want to run it, there are few options: use wasmer-js for
8. 68.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   I don't think that's accurate, although it's true that needs extra work to work properly in JS based environments. You can already create threads in Wasm environments (we got even fork working in WASIX!). However, there is an
9. 69.▲
   by syrusakbary 11mo ago

   I'd go a bit further. If you want full POSIX support, perhaps WASIX is the best alternative. It's WASI preview 1 + many missing features, such as: threads, fork, exec, dlopen, dlsym, longjmp, setjmp, ... https://wasix.o
10. 70.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    Really impressive work. Would love to see it progress. Some ways I can see it could improve: 1. setjmp/longjmp could implemented via Wasm Exceptions (this is how we do it on WASIX) - no need to wait on stack switching proposal 2.
11. 71.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    I really appreciated that the tone of the article is about what can be improved, rather than dunking on the competition. That's what everything is about! PS: It's awesome to see improvements on the OpenNext implementation, that ot
12. 72.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    This is very interesting! Would love to see it in play in Wasmer at some point. I was aware of TinyGo, which allows compiling Go programs via LLVM (and targeting Wasm, for example). They have a very tiny footprint (programs could even run o
13. 73.▲
    Beyond the SQLite single-writer limitation with concurrent writes(turso.tech)

    80 points by syrusakbary 1y ago|70 comments
14. 74.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    It took me a while to find the source code, but it's available here: https://github.com/future-file-format/F3
15. 75.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    This time we compiled the Python interpreter to WebAssembly. If you are curious on compiling Python to WebAssembly please check py2wasm: https://wasmer.io/posts/py2wasm-a-python-to-wasm-compiler
16. 76.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    Using Wasmer-JS that should be doable. We just need to release a new version!
17. 77.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    We'll improve this very soon, right now the experience is less than ideal. Ideally we would download the compiled artifacts instead of compiling as Simon commented... it will be a much better experience for everyone!
18. 78.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    Wasmer already support jobs (cron jobs, and jobs after certain triggers: deployment, app creation, ...), although is not fully documented yet. We'll be improving our docs soon!
19. 79.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    FastHTML requires apsw (SQLite wrapper) even if you don't use it. We already compiled apsw to WASIX but it also requires publishing a new version of Python to Wasmer (with sqlite dynamically linked instead of statically linked). We wil
20. 80.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    We are actually going on another direction. Philosophically speaking I believe we should not require a special version of pip to install packages, nor a "lite" version of Jupyter to run in WebAssembly. We should be able to run Jup
21. 81.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    Yes, running Wasmer Python package on iOS or Android is 100% doable. In fact, we want to even run it on browsers. We are small team, so we have to pick our battles very carefully, but we would welcome any patch to make it work (if it doesn&
22. 82.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    Thanks for the feedback. Normally, if you want to run your apps serverlessly you'll need to adapt your source code to it (both AWS Lambda and Cloudflare Workders require creating a custom HTTP handler). In our case, you can run your no
23. 83.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    Thanks! Forgot to put it on the article, but the latest Python requires the Wasmer rc.5 to run! (the final release will be coming very soon) curl https://get.wasmer.io -sSfL | sh -s "v6.1.0-rc.5" wasmer run pyt
24. 84.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    I wonder if they could use Wasmer to execute Javascript under the hood without limitations.
25. 85.▲
    Series-A Documents – streamline the fundraising process(standardcap.com)

    1 points by syrusakbary 1y ago|0 comments
26. 86.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    This is awseome, I didn't know this was possible and may replace the need of using Cranelift for having fast builds of Wasm bytecode into assembly in Wasmer.
27. 87.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    If you want to run in a WebAssembly runtime, perhaps Wasmer can be a good choice for you. Note: we don't support .NET or Java atm, but we support PHP and Python is about to be fully supported! https://wasmer.io/products
28. 88.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    The article is awesome. Thanks for the mention to Wasmer and WinterJS. Cool things coming in the pipeline!
29. 89.▲
    How WebAssembly is powering WordPress(wasmer.io)

    4 points by syrusakbary 1y ago|0 comments
30. 90.▲
    by syrusakbary 1y ago

    That's an interesting project! We have an opening in Wasmer to work on the compiler side of things, I think you could be a great fit: https://www.workatastartup.com/jobs/15822