Obviously it is, I've been writing a scientific library that runs in-browser and WebAssembly has been a blessing, it's easily 10x faster than the backend Python code it replaced, and 2-5x faster than I could achieved with JavaScript.
OP said:
> We still don't have all applications running super-fast on the web. This is a failure.
My point is that the vast majority of webapps do not rely on specific scientific libraries doing complex calculations.
OP said:
> We still don't have all applications running super-fast on the web. This is a failure.
My point is that the vast majority of webapps do not rely on specific scientific libraries doing complex calculations.