With this technology's death, the thread of prophecy is severed. Restore a saved game to restore the weave of fate, or persist in the doomed world you have created.
replyYagrum Bagarn has something for you.
replyNot really: ASM.js became WASM. What killed the possibility of WASM being The One Way to run everything is AI... the one wildcard that Gard Bernhardt didn't predict.
replyTo be honest, with how bad a target WASM is for any existing compiler, I feel like what killed that possibility was WASM itself.
replyIts IR design is horrendeous.
I re-watch that presentation two or three times a year because it's a great example of how to give a presentation, how to structure your slide deck to complement your presentation, and a surprisingly educational tour of the permission rings architecture of operating systems.
replyAnd at some point we're going to have a period or war and our psychological attachments to old programming paradigms will be released so that we can move on to a more advanced way of doing things (but that won't stop your bank from running YavaScript for at least another 85 years).
Just substitute asm.js with WASM and you're still on the right track.
replyDon't worry, YavaScript will live forever.
replyIn Germany, it's still not uncommon to hear Yava and YavaScript.
replyI understand that Jawohl is still quite popular there, but JawohlScript adoption is sadly lagging.
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replyIt's the only pronunciation you'll hear in Iceland
replyI still refer to it as YavaScript much to the confusion of junior devs. I just tell the new kids: "you had to be there..."
replyIf we substituted war with COVID we aren't that far off as both happened in 2020. We still have to wait till 2035 to see if true.
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