Prolog is an ideal candidate for something ike ClojureScript - a Prolog that runs on the browser. Such a system could make javascript disappear as a language - something we'd all applaud, I think. ...
<h1 id="understanding-wasm">understanding wasm</h1> <h2 id="part-2-whence-wasm">part 2: whence wasm</h2> <p>“Write once, run anywhere” is a great sales pitch. It grabs your attention. It’s pithy! It invites the reader to fill in the blanks of “who is writing what, where is it going, and how does it get there” with the answer that most appeals to them. This was Java’s sales pitch. WebAssembly seems to have the same goal. Given that Java still exists, why do we need WebAssembly? What makes them different?</p>
Understanding Wasm, Part 2: Write once, run anywhere. If the Java Virtual Machine exists, why do we need WebAssembly?
On Sept. 10, 2015, Winston Kodogo writes: Hey Chris, if you’re feeling happy enough to blog, how about a post giving us your current thoughts on UI