WebAssembly
Last week, we read an article by our very own Ariel Ortiz, talking about the advantages of integrating web development into different courses, considering how important it is in the workforce, and in general. This week, we listened to "Lin Clark on WebAssembly", an episode from the Software Engineering Radio podcast, where we get a brief introduction to WebAssembly along with some of its strengths and weaknesses, which further strengthens last's week's idea. One of the main uses of WebAssembly today is that it is able to bring resource-heavy applications (and of course lighter ones as well) into our browsers, without the need to download anything into our own computers. It comes with the advantage that, since it's a low-level language, it is very fast and is able to perform tasks that seemed impossible a few years ago. Looking at its documentation, its intended use cases include using it for video games (even large AAA titles), photo and video editing applicat