A year ago, a16z published an article illuminating the true cost of cloud. We are skeptical of their assertion that repatriating to the datacenter is the correct approach. Instead, rethinking microservices will get us farther.

Join us in Austin, TX this June 21-24 at Open Source Summit where we will be hanging out, talking about WebAssembly, and giving away some awesome schwag

Learn all about the new Spin v0.2.0 release, with improved developer experience and support for external services such as Redis.

Cutting down on the size of a Wasm binary has advantages for performance and transfer speed. This post covers some tricks for reducing the size of Go code projects when compiled to WebAssembly with TinyGo

Come learn how you can leverage experimental Spin features to enable outbound HTTP support

Come learn how to run WebAssembly-backed services with Nomad and Spin

This May 16th, our founders will be presenting speaking a WasmDay EU in Valencia, Spain about how we implmented a WebAssembly CMS

This May 10th, Matt Butcher will be virtually presenting Containers and WebAssembly at DockerCon 2022.

C# and other .NET languages can now be compiled to Wasm. In this post, we show how to run cloud-side .NET in a WebAssembly runtime.

With WebAssembly gaining momentum, a new breed of WebAssembly-specific languages have arrived on the scene. In this post we cover a few of these, including Grain and AssemblyScript

Of the growing list of WebAssembly capable programming languages, Go is one of our favorites. In this post, we build a real (but tiny) service with TinyGo.

Bindle is the silverware drawer for Wasm objects. It provides an efficient and flexible packaging system for component-based applications that have variable dependencies.

In this post, we're going to explore some of our favorite WebAssembly projects that you may not have heard of before

Come join a thriving community of passionate WebAssembly engineers and thought leaders where you can learn about current and upcoming Fermyon projects

Rather than run an application all the time, what if we could only start it when it was needed, and thus avoid the cloud cost of running unused services? This was the idea behind scale-to-zero. WebAssembly has an answer.

For any ecosystem to grow, it's important for standards to be implemented that establish trust with users within the community. This is the motivation behind the Bytecode Alliance, a non-profit standards setting organization devoted to building secure-by-default software.