The Future of TypeScript is WASM
In this article, we take an in depth look at static Hermes and consider why a future where TypeScript compiles to WebAssembly, not JavaScript, might not be as unlikely as it sounds.
Founded with a commitment to excellence, Ben Heidemann Limited specializes in delivering high-quality software solutions tailored to the unique needs of businesses across various sectors. At the heart of our services is a passion for innovation and creativity, ensuring that each solution is not just effective but also forward-thinking.
We offer a comprehensive range of software development services designed to empower businesses in the digital age:
With over 17 years of experience in software development, encompassing both commercial and non-commercial projects, Ben Heidemann Limited brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the table. We offer expertise in a range of modern technologies, ensuring we can tackle any challenge and deliver solutions that are not only robust but also cutting-edge.
At Ben Heidemann Limited, our ethos is built around:
Our goal is to forge long-term partnerships with our clients, providing them with software solutions that meet their immediate needs while also also supporting their future growth and success.
In this article, we take an in depth look at static Hermes and consider why a future where TypeScript compiles to WebAssembly, not JavaScript, might not be as unlikely as it sounds.
Recently, the Bun JavaScript runtime has hit version 1.0, boasting several impressive performance benchmarks. Furthermore, Deno has made great strides in becoming a drop in replacement for Node.js. In light of this, I felt it was time to conduct Node vs Deno vs Bun benchmark.