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WebAssembly, the technology originally designed to allow applications to run at near-native speeds in the browser, has evolved into a versatile format capable of running lightweight workloads across multiple environments.
iTWire Thursday, 29 April 2021 14:02 The Bytecode Alliance calls for new members in mission to build safer software foundations for the internet Shares Fastly CTO Tyler McMullen Company News: The Bytecode Alliance, a community dedicated to creating new software foundations, building on standards such as WebAssembly and WebAssembly System Interface (WASI), today announced incorporation as a 501(c)(6) nonprofit organisation. Incorporated by Fastly, Intel, Mozilla and Microsoft, the Bytecode Alliance now invites organisations to join its cross-industry collaborative mission alo...
WebAssembly organisation Bytecode Alliance welcomes Microsoft, Google and others Apr 28, 2021 14:16 EDT with 7 comments The Bytecode Alliance, an organisation focused on WebAssembly, has announced its incorporation as a 501(c)(6) non-profit organisation. Additionally, more companies including Microsoft, Arm, DFINITY Foundation, Embark Studios, Google, Shopify, and the University of California at San Diego have joined Fastly, Intel, and Mozilla to run the organisation. Commenting on the incorporation of the Bytecode Alliance, Ralph Squillace, Principal...
Mozilla Chairwoman Mitchell Baker speaks at Massachusetts Institute of Technology on May 16, 2018 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mozilla is among the companies leading the charge in an effort to promote WebAssembly and the WebAssembly System Interface (WASI) as emerging standards that can fix some of the inherent weaknesses in the way software gets developed. (Photo by Paul Marotta/Getty Images for MIT Solve) The Bytecode Alliance on Wednesday announced that it formed a non-profit organization to focus on promoting WebAssembly (WASM) and the WebAssembly System Interface (WASI) as emerging stand...
By Peter Elkind, Jack Gillum, ProPublica Feb 02, 2021 This article was first posted on ProPublica. As America struggles to assess the damage from the devastating SolarWinds cyberattack discovered in December, ProPublica has learned of a promising defense that could shore up the vulnerability the hackers exploited: a system the federal government funded but has never required its vendors to use. The massive breach, which U.S. intelligence agencies say was “likely Russian in origin,” penetrated the computer systems of critical federal agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security...