| openbsd.llvm.moe
Extism is the open source, universal plug-in system. Extend all the software everywhere! Powered by WebAssembly.| extism.org
Taming AI-Assisted Code with Deterministic Workflows| obeli.sk
WebAssembly (abbreviated Wasm) is a binary instruction format for a stack-based virtual machine. Wasm is designed as a portable compilation target for programming languages, enabling deployment on the web for client and server applications.| webassembly.org
Introducing Obelisk 0.24.1| obeli.sk
You might have read my article about plugging Wasm into Kafka Connect, but I wanted to revisit this from a different angle: what if instead of consuming data from a topic and manipulating such data on the client-side, we intercepted data as it lands on the Kafka broker? But first of all, is it possible to extend the Kafka broker at all?| blog.evacchi.dev
Overview| cprimozic.net
Wassette is a secure, open-source Model Context Protocol server that leverages WebAssembly to provide a trusted execution environment for untrusted tools.| Microsoft Open Source Blog
Istio 1.9 introduced experimental support for WebAssembly (Wasm) module distribution and a Wasm extensions ecosystem repository with canonical examples and use cases for extension development. Over the past 9 months, the Istio, Envoy, and Proxy-Wasm communities have continued our joint effort to make Wasm extensibility stable, reliable, and easy to adopt, and we are pleased to announce Alpha support for Wasm extensibility in Istio 1.12! In the following sections, we’ll walk through the upda...| Istio Blog
Originally posted on the Solo.io blog As organizations adopt Envoy-based infrastructure like Istio to help solve challenges with microservices communication, they inevitably find themselves needing to customize some part of that infrastructure to fit within their organization’s constraints. WebAssembly (Wasm) has emerged as a safe, secure, and dynamic environment for platform extension. In the recent announcement of Istio 1.5, the Istio project lays the foundation for bringing WebAssembly t...| Istio Blog
Configuring Wasm extensions for Envoy and Istio declaratively.| Istio
A TypeScript-like language for WebAssembly| www.assemblyscript.org
We explain how to make libcurl based applications work in webassembly without changes by tunneling all traffic over a websocket proxy.| ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ Notes from Jeroen
A case for why Wasm is neither Web nor Assembly| Thunderseethe's Devlog
I am resurrecting my old “Wasm the Hard Way” series with a some fresh new content about a recent project I have been working on: porting the Chicory Wasm compiler to Android. If you are interested in Wasm and Java, you might have heard about Chicory, a pure-Java Wasm runtime. Ever since I started working at Dylibso, I have been contributing to the project. Extism is Dylibso’s family of open-source projects to develop and host WebAssembly (Wasm) plugins. Going forward, we believe the Chi...| blog.evacchi.dev
Thoughts and learnings from the experiment with Ruby, Hanami and WASM| katafrakt’s garden
Chicory 1.5.0: Spec-Compliant EH and Threads, Across the Board| Chicory Blog
... or how to make a non-deterministic functions deterministic through the power of isolated WASM sandbox. This time we'll go through the problems of unpredictability in code, which execution could be affected by external factors like I/O operations, time etc. Then we'll see what kind of| Bartosz Sypytkowski
My list of reasons why I love the web so much. I'll also discuss about the limitations of the web.| WaspDev
We’re excited to announce Chicory 1.4.0, a release that marks a significant milestone in our journey.| Chicory Blog
Introduction DuckDB, the in-process DBMS specialized in OLAP workloads, had a very rapid growth during the last year, both in functionality, but also popularity amongst its users, but also with developers that contribute many projects to the Open Sou...| tobilg.com
Building local packages for WebR| josiahparry.com
Post about compiling clojure to a web assembly module using GraalVM native image.| Shagun Agrawal
🚀 AOT Just Got Serious| Chicory Blog
Discover how to leverage WebAssembly in your Kubernetes environment using SpinKube on Taikun CloudWorks. This step-by-step guide walks you through creating a WASM-enabled cluster, installing SpinKube, and deploying a sample Spin application. Unlock the potential of efficient, secure, and portable applications in your cloud infrastructure.| taikun.cloud
Chicory 1.2.0 is here! Along with the usual bug fixes and dependency updates, this release brings key improvements. Here’s what’s new:| Chicory Blog
I came across a video by the amazing Laurie Wired about the art of fitting a quite impressive cinematic experience into 256 bytes. Yes, 256 bytes. I’m usually interested by code minification/golfing (see, e.g., a chess puzzle resolver fitting in a Tweet here: https://blog.mathieuacher.com/ProgrammingChessPuzzles/). I struggled a bit to find the mentioned code, and to make it work. The basic idea is using a language with a Rust-like syntax and with a few lines of code compile into WASM (Web ...| blog.mathieuacher.com
Or how to write on disk efficiently in the browser or any other device.| jdrouet
Profiling MoonBit-Generated Wasm using Chrome| MoonBit Blog
Consuming a High Performance Wasm Library in MoonBit from JavaScript| MoonBit Blog
We're announcing the release of Hyperlight Wasm: a Hyperlight virtual machine “micro-guest” that can run wasm component workloads written in many programming languages. Learn more.| Microsoft Open Source Blog
Our challenges and learnings from trying to make portable, cross-language SDKs.| Flipt
We’re excited to announce the release of Chicory 1.1.0! This update brings significant performance improvements, enhanced compliance, and greater flexibility—all while maintaining full backward compatibility.| Chicory Blog
Explore the 2024-2025 State of WebAssembly as Gerard Gallant covers advancements in WASI, toolchain improvements, multi-language support, and the future of WebAssembly in server-side applications and beyond.| Uno Platform
Guile Hoot 0.6.0 released!| spritely.institute
| docs.mcp.run
Portability is among the first properties promoted on WebAssembly’s officialhomepage:| Bytecode Alliance
We are working hard on smoothing the edges of Chicory and integrating feedback from the usage of the first Milestone release.| chicory.dev
Virtual Machine for the Web. Contribute to leaningtech/webvm development by creating an account on GitHub.| GitHub
It's been a while since our pure-Java WebAssembly runtime released version 0.0.12,| chicory.dev
This is an implementation of Game Of Life in Rust compiled to WASM based on the Rust and WASM book. This means it’s Rust, running on the browser, faster than JS could ever hope to be! (if I didn’t mess it up) You can use the controls on the bottom to start / stop / reset the state and control the speed. You can also click on boxes to toggle them, or drag over them to change a bunch at a time. Code is hosted on Github.| nikofil’s blog
This is the final post of a three-part series covering my work on| cfallin.org
Notion engineers sped up Notion's browser speed with WASM SQLite| Notion
Dominic Szablewski, @phoboslab| phoboslab.org
Let’s go on a winding debugging adventure together. I thought I could get a Go HTTP handler running on Val Town and I thought it would be easy. Val Town is a social website to write and deploy Typescipt. Val Town doesn’t support Go, but it supports WASM. Can we make it all work!? If you want to skip all this and just run Go on Val Town you can follow the instructions here.| maxmcd.com
wingolog: article: on hoot, on boot| wingolog.org
Make a game with Hoot for the Lisp Game Jam!| spritely.institute
Exploring the fascinating world of simulating soapy water using Rust and WASM| The Tymscar Blog
Scheme in the browser: A Hoot of a tale| spritely.institute
wasm-opt is a component of the Binaryen toolkit,| brson.github.io
Cosmonic has entered the Developer Preview phase and is now inviting users to deploy their| cosmonic.com
In a previous article, I shared my excitement for WebAssembly in the context of the Internet of Things (IoT). I am particularly excited about the potential for sharing code, flexibly and securely, between the cloud and the edge. In this article, I provide a motivating example.| Colin Breck
