I started my Wasm journey this summer with Golang and a browser and then with Node.js, tweeting every baby step of my progress. And that's how I got Connor Hicks' attention; This was the moment where he advised me to look at Atmo. Hmmm 🤔 Ok, this is...
Last month we introduced Sat to the world, and at the time is was a days-old experiment that we had only just started testing. It had yet to be used for anything real, but we were really excited about the idea of a tiny, lightweight, modular server t...
Today I have some exciting news about Suborbital. Some of you may already know about us, but I want to take this opportunity to cover everything we've been up to. Earlier this year, the open source work I was doing around WebAssembly transitioned int...
This week marks the first public release of our product, Suborbital Compute. We’ve been working hard for most of the year to get it ready for software teams of all kinds to start using, and we’re really excited to show you what we’ve been building. T...
Atmo Beta-4 is here, and it's a big step towards our goals of making WebAssembly a useful, reliable, and scalable cloud technology. This release is all about making it easier to build applications by working with more languages, more systems, and mos...
As codebases have grown in complexity, the dynamic typing nature of JavaScript has become arguably suboptimal. TypeScript was introduced by Microsoft as a superset of JavaScript back in 2012, with version 1.0.0 out in 2014. It introduced a more stric...
