Sandboxing the code AI agents run, and the systems that make it dense and fast. Engineering deep dives and security notes from the Cosmonic team.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
Exploring a web application that performs simple CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Destroy) is a great way to understand new application paradigms.
In this walkthrough, we'll unpack a simple CRUD application in Go, compile the code to a WebAssembly component, and run it on wasmCloud using swappable, vendorless capabilities for HTTP service and key-value storage.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
Alongside wasmCloud 1.3, we introduced a major refinement on the wash dev subcommand that gives WebAssembly component developers a hot-reloading developer loop across all of our supported languages—and leverages plug-and-play capabilities to make application development even smoother.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
On September 18, we held the first wasmCloud Innovation Day—an all-day virtual event bringing together project maintainers, enterprise users, members of the broader WebAssembly community, and folks interested in learning more about Wasm and wasmCloud.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
With wasmCloud, you can build applications out of WebAssembly components and pluggable, reusable capabilities, so you can focus on the core logic of your application and abstract away the rest, all using open source standards.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
Building WebAssembly components in .NET/C# is easier than ever before. In this post, we'll take a look at the landscape of .NET tooling for components, explore how to get started today, and find out how easy it is to compile .NET/C# code to a component and run it on wasmCloud.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
wasmCloud 1.2 officially closes out the remaining issues from the Q2 Roadmap! This is the first release since we adopted our new, accelerated release cadence, so expect to see some great changes—but not quite as many as wasmCloud 1.1.
This post originally appeared on the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) blog.
Operating in the manufacturing sector has never been more costly. Exacerbated by high inflation, the cost of materials, fuel, shipping and labor have risen exponentially post-pandemic. In response, manufacturers are looking for ways to reduce maintenance costs, and improve production capacity. They’re doing this by putting advanced data analytics into production lines to better understand and optimize machine performance.
Cross-posted from the wasmCloud blog.
We're proud to announce the release of wasmCloud 1.1, including the feature most commonly requested by users: secrets support. In addition to secrets, the new release brings along a bevy of enhancements for enterprises, exciting new capabilities like Postgres, and first-class support for Go-based custom capability providers. Let's take a look at some of the highlights.
