sharktheone

Well, yes to both. The initial reason why I started the engine because I wanted something that could run typescript natively. For now it just does type-stripping and some transformations to run react code. For source mapping, some errors are converted, mainly syntax ones, but there are no real conversions for errors arbitrarly thrown in the engine.

The tooling, mostely no. But if people want it I don't see any issue why I should not do that.

beating K3 and GLM-5.3 is kinda insane

TC39 member here; There are a lot more ways in JS to call a function without parenthesis. The first thing to come to my mind is Symbol.isConcatSpreadable or Symbol.iterator which works in multiple places

I really did not think I would hear about token ring again

Zuck said by himself that they will release the weights of Muse Spark 1.2, and now we only get that one. At least they bench similarly bad for the size on Artificial Analysis

I wonder if this one has the same quirks as the Spark models. They have okay to good benches, but are terrible for actual use

sorry, but who even is still working on Deno? All my friends who used to work on Deno got fired

Oh what? That was not on my bingo card for 2026. Mold already was incredible when it still was in C++ and I assume it is even better now that it is in rust

Am I the only one who thought of the BEAM VM after the first word of thee title?

I think there are a few more. Especially cranelift, but I would not use it for production stuff and it is missing a lot of llvm intrinsics that will just trap if you are trying to use them. But for most it seems to be just fine for regular dev builds with a HUGE speedup.

Still waiting for remote functions to become ready :/

I am hoping for portable SIMD so much. But I still think that often a manually rolled SIMD will be faster.

Also the state of SIMD in Cranelift is also very WIP. They pretty much just support a subset of 128bit vectors with some rare exceptions.

The linked website uses one <style></style> for the blink animation, and also inline style (style="...") which also was only introduced in HTML4.