People might start baking chips that can natively run web assembly at some point. If that happens we have found a very expensive path from running native binaries to running native binaries for the purpose of making this independent of the platform.
P.S. I know WASM isn't JS, but I'd still consider it in the JS ecosystem.
[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50966676/why-do-arm-chip...
[2]: I did hear about some "Java Chips" for garbage collection back in the day.
That was right before the Power Wall became an obstacle and CPUs were already burning up. Transmeta in a sense invented low power computing but then Intel said thank you very much; we'll take it from here. It wasn't that they didn't deliver. It's just that they were competing against Intel in the x86 space. A lot of the Transmeta team moved to nVidia and work on Denver but that's different and they got an architecture license from ARM to do that.