Their main benefit, from what I can tell, is their “retargetable” compiler architecture, but Wasmtime is improving here as well. Wasmtime is also generally faster at implementing standards.
Their main benefit, from what I can tell, is their “retargetable” compiler architecture, but Wasmtime is improving here as well. Wasmtime is also generally faster at implementing standards.
This is not a zero-sum game.
If you find Wasmer useful, use it! If you don’t and you prefer others, feel free to use them. There are plenty of choices.
Happy holidays!
Classic.
In any case I just updated it. Happy holidays!
I thought it was slower until I saw the 1000x. Even 1000x seems kinda meaningless.
Happy holidays to you as well!
I sometimes assume people have the same context as I do, and your comment made me realize that it was not the case. Here's some context: https://wasmer.io/posts/wasmer-and-trademarks
Regarding standards, I assume the mention is referring to Wasmer push for WASIX [1]. Which is a specification & implementation that welcomes anyone to participate (even on it's governance model), so I don't think the stance of the previous comment is accurate.