Coder Radio
A weekly talk show
We found 5 episodes of Coder Radio with the tag “webassembly”.
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342: Webs Assemble!
January 28th, 2019 | 42 mins 30 secs
apache 2, apple, c++, cd, chrome, ci, clojurescript, coder radio, compilers, developer podcast, edge, electron, ffi, firefox, games, google, javascript, jenkins, lawsuit, licenses, llvm, node, ocaml, open web, optional chaining, optionals, oracle, rails, reason, ruby, rust, software packaging, software patents, swift, transpilers, typescript, unity, v8, wasm, web standards, webassembly
Apple wades into controversy after filing some Swift-related patents and we explore WebAssembly and its implications for the open web.
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Episode 317: A Chat with Uno
July 11th, 2018 | 41 mins 39 secs
.net, c#, development podcast, jérôme laban, mono, universal windows apps, uno platform, webassembly, wpf, xamarin, xaml
The Uno platform recently got our attention, and Jérôme from the project joins us to explain a few things, and have a frank discussion about what they've gotten right, that others have missed.
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Episode 316: When Clouds Go Dark
July 5th, 2018 | 50 mins 23 secs
android, bridge crash, coder radio, development podcast, imac pro, ios, microsoft office in electron, project uno, rust, uno playground, uwp bridge, webassembly, xaml
Mike discovers a new open source project that promises a free UWP Bridge for iOS, Android and WebAssembly. We kick the tires and share our first thoughts.
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ECMATakeover
May 21st, 2018 | 51 mins 40 secs
development podcast, ecma 6, es6, it certificates, javascript, progressive web apps, pwas, semantic machines, twitter third party clients, webassembly
The future is JavaScript and Mike’s seen the way. Plus we answer a listener's questions about career changes, discuss the week’s hoopla, and share a cautionary tale.
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Episode 306: Progressive Webbie Things
April 30th, 2018 | 51 mins 28 secs
apple, chrome, coder radio, dev podcast, development market, electron, native app development, progressive web apps, uwl, vscode, webapps, webassembly, windows development
The death of desktop apps has reached the next stage, but the long transition to WebAssembly is going to hurt.