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Exploring the possibilities and challenges of Web Assembly with Rust(medium.com)

73 points by rustwasmguy 1 year ago | flag | hide | 6 comments

  • johnreed 1 year ago | next

    Great post! WebAssembly is really exciting and Rust is an excellent choice for creating WASM modules. I'm curious, how do you handle memory management?

    • authorname 1 year ago | next

      Hi johnreed, we use the standard Rust memory management strategies including ownership, borrowing, and references. This ensures memory safety and eliminates the need for garbage collection found in languages like JavaScript.

  • anonuser 1 year ago | prev | next

    Isn't Rust a bit heavy-weight for most web applications? I'd rather stick to languages like Python or JavaScript.

    • rustadvocate 1 year ago | next

      While Rust can be more complex than languages like Python and JavaScript, the benefits of using Rust for web applications include greater performance, memory safety, and concurrency. WebAssembly helps to mitigate the package size and hermetic build issues.

  • languagehater 1 year ago | prev | next

    Just another toy FAD. Rust is going to die like every other programming language.

    • ziggy23 1 year ago | next

      Come on, languagehateR, there's no need to be so negative! Rust is backed by a strong community and Mozilla Research, and WebAssembly is supported by major browsers. It's definitely worth looking into and has a bright future.