On the last episode, we explored PioDide, a project whose goal is to bring the C-Python scientific stack to the browser via WebAssembly.

This time, I meet up with Brett Cannon, one of the more well-known and prolific core developers to explore what role WebAssembly has for C-Python in general and what opportunities might exist for Python and WebAssembly at the moment.

This is Talk Python to Me.

Episode 213 recorded on-site at PyCon on May 3, 2019. Welcome to Talk Python to Me, a weekly podcast on Python, the language, the libraries, the ecosystem, and the personalities.

This is your host, Michael Kennedy. Follow me on Twitter where I'm at M. Kennedy.

Keep up with a show and listen to past episodes at TalkPython.fm, and follow the show on

Twitter via At Talk Python. This episode is brought to you by Microsoft. Be sure to check out what

they're offering during their segments. It really helps support the show. Hey, folks, thanks for

listening in today. Just a quick heads up on the audio on this one. We recorded it live on the

Expo Floor Hall at PyCon in Cleveland this year. I think the audio on this one. We recorded it live on the Expo Floor Hall at

PyCon in Cleveland this year. I think the audio is actually amazing and came out great,

but you will hear our voices straining a bit to talk over the crowd, and my voice in particular

has a little roadware from all that conferencing. So sorry for my fading voice, but you'll enjoy

the conversation with Brett for sure.

Brett, welcome back to Talk Python.

Thank you, Michael.

Glad to be here.

It's great to have you here.

It's been too long.

I mean, what has it been like three episodes?

Is it even been that many?

I don't know if it's even gone that far.

...