AssemblyScript is a TypeScript-like language, designed by Daniel Wirtz and Max Graey in 2017, that compiles to WebAssembly. In a nutshell, it’s a language for WebAssembly. This guide will cover the use cases, best features, and common pitfalls of Ass...
What do you get if you take a WebAssembly runtime, wrap it in a high-performance web server, and statically compile so it doesn't need any dependencies? You get Sat, a brand new experiment from Suborbital. If that's all you need to hear, check it out...
A bit about me I'm Philippe, and I'm Technical Account Manager at GitLab. I am french, but you cannot hear my lovely accent. I love a lot speaking in front of people, mainly in French (it's, of course, easier for me), so I wrote this blog post like i...
Never has it been so important to protect the fundamental security of your software. With more of our everyday lives happening on the internet, and with exponentially increasing amounts of data being exchanged between devices and services, protecting...
This week we released Atmo Beta-3, its most capable release yet! The focus for this release was on flexibility and connectivity; in addition to supporting several languages such as TypeScript, Rust, and Swift, we want Atmo to provide all of the build...
In part 1 of this series, we looked at taking some TypeScript code, compiling it with the subo CLI and AssemblyScript toolchain to create a WebAssembly module. WebAssembly is incredibly useful as it allows us to create modules that can be executed in...
