I love how WASM is the thing that finally blurred the line between Web and Native programming, formely two realms isolated from each other for a long time. This both develops better awareness of how the code is executed by the hardware, which JavaScript devs often lack, and also brings skilled folks from the Native platforms who seem to be not so against WASM as they were against JavaScript (and all other parts of the Web, really). Maybe this will bear fruit in that people will make more Native user interfaces again.

Why is a relatively new technology like WASM being limited to 32-bit pointers? Why repeat the same mistake again?

> Web is 32-bit. Your 64-bit structs will break. This was the root cause of most of my bugs. WASM is 32-bit address space, pointers are 4 bytes not 8.

Meta: a space is missing in the title.

Since this is one of the bugs, I always recommemd writing

    game->boardPieces = swAlloc(sizeof(ThingHandle*) * row * column);

Like this instead:

    game->boardPieces = swAlloc(sizeof *game->boardPieces * row * column);

It's not 100% better, but it cuts out a few tokens which helps readability and moves the significant asterix further left where I think it's easier to spot.

Probably a firefox bug but the interface hit boxes are misaligned when fullscreen

The memory64 proposal was merged into upstream last year, any reason to opt into 32 bit despite that?

i want to hack 99 night in the forest