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As we may think
As part of the Digital Library's transition to Open Access, new features for researchers are available in the Premium Edition. Click here to learn more.
WebAssembly Browser Preview – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog
Since the last WebAssembly milestone we reached in March, we’ve been hard at work in the WebAssembly Community Group to define a standard and to implement that standard in our ...
The Application and Its Consequences for Non-Standard Knowledge Work
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WebAssembly’s post-MVP future: A cartoon skill tree – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog
People have a misconception—they think that the WebAssembly that landed in browsers back in 2017—is the final version. In fact, we still have many use cases to unlock, from heavy-weight ...
A peek into the WebAssembly Browser Preview
Following the introduction of asm.js, we have been working with other browser vendors including Mozilla, Google, Apple, along with the rest of the WebAssembly community group, to push the performance boundary of the web with WebAssembly. WebAssembly is a new, portable, size- and load-time-efficient binary compiler target, which promises near-native performance on the web. As
Rethinking the human-readability infrastructure
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The operating system: should there be one?
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A Tale of Three WebAssembly Runtimes
Walking through the implementation of three different WebAssembly runtimes from scratch
Why is WebAssembly a second-class language on the web? – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog
This post is an expanded version of a presentation I gave at the recent WebAssembly CG meeting in Munich. WebAssembly has come a long way since its first release in 2017. The 1.0 version of WebAssembly was already a great fit for low-level languages like C and C++, and immediately enabled many new kinds of applications to efficiently target the web.
User-tailorable systems: pressing the issues with buttons
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WebAssembly and its platform targets
When talking about WebAssembly, one of the things that often confuses people is the lack of a great analogy for the various platform targets that WebAssembly supports. This ends up being a bit important as it dictates whether your WebAssembly code will (not) work with another bit as it all
The open authorial principle: supporting networks of authors in creating externalisable designs
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Local-first software: you own your data, in spite of the cloud
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Reflective design
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From novices to co-pilots: Fixing the limits on scientific knowledge production by accessing or building expertise
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Coherent reaction
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