A Talk Near the Future of Python (a.k.a., Dave live-codes a WebAssembly Interpreter)

I recommand David Beazley's talk from a recent PyCon India on a similar subject : [VIDEO] Mostly live coded, it really is pretty amazing but also quite insightful.

Ok, it wasnt technically this year but I have to share this one just incase anyone missed it, because it's quite possible the best conference talk I've ever seen. [VIDEO]

I found this video [VIDEO] "A Talk Near the Future of Python (a.k.a., Dave live-codes a WebAssembly Interpreter)" to be a brilliant introduction to WASM as well as writing interpreters in general. I'm a relative novice in the subject and it was pitched right at my level.

I found this [1] quite interesting. It doesn't really answer any of the questions you asked, but I think it gives some interesting insights into WebAssembly, which might make it easier to put other things in context and also give a good low level understanding of it. It's the closing keynote talk at this year's PyCon India. From the description: > In this talk, I live-code a simple stack machine and turn it into an interpreter capable of running WebAssembly. I then use that to play a game written in Rust. [VIDEO]

You're right about wasm not being too complicated, I've learned this when watching David Beazley coding a WebAssembly interpreter in under an hour. And it doesn't require any knowledge about it beforehand. [VIDEO]

Any talk by Dylan Beattie[1,2] or David Beasley[3,4]. I think they are quite unique in their presentation, they tell a story. [1] [LINK] [2] [LINK] [3] [LINK] [4] [VIDEO]

I agree with these, but David Beazley breaks most of them and his talks are way better than mine ;) e.g. [VIDEO]

Sounds like this! Dave Beazley's A Talk Near the Future of Python (a.k.a., Dave live-codes a WebAssembly Interpreter) (2019) [VIDEO]