The post catalogs recent WebAssembly extensions: shared memory, SIMD, exceptions, tail calls, 64-bit memory, GC, bulk memory, multiple returns, and reference types.
It argues WebAssembly remains a second-class web language. Messy JS glue and arcane loading keep it there. The post pushes the WebAssembly Component Model with WIT. That combo enables native loading, cross-language linking, and direct Web API bindings.
