I like that the article doesn’t just present a “hello world” demo, but uses a real-world use case (Markdown parsing via Cmark). It’s a smart way to highlight Wasm’s value in shrinking bundle sizes while avoiding runtime penalties — especially when paired with native string support.
Yeah, real-world examples like Cmark are way more convincing than contrived demos. I'd be curious to see benchmarks comparing this approach to something like marked or markdown-it in terms of size and speed."
