Making WebAssembly better for Rust and for all languages
One thing that continues to amaze me is that WebAssembly isn't being discussed more outside of the context of the web. Think about it just as a format that (a) is low-level enough to support performance tricks, (b) is fast to turn into native code, and (c) easy to check.<p>Compilers could stop worrying about obscure/old architectures. Deploying an application onto multiple platforms is no longer a problem. Sandboxing is much simpler. Formal verification becomes possible (the WebAssembly spec actually reads like a spec, unlike the C standard which reads more like a religious text).<p>I'm so excited about WebAssembly, but really not because of the web.