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Compute

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Porting JavaScript (or TypeScript) to AssemblyScriptAaron Turner
In this post, we’ll show you how AssemblyScript and JavaScript are closely related with a deep dive into the process of porting common JavaScript applications to AssemblyScript and the considerations that come along with it.
WebAssemblyCompute
API Focus for Commerce CompaniesAdrien Pujol
As commerce companies embark on their digital transformation journeys, headless architecture is a hot topic. Here are five ways a modern CDN can deliver on the promise of headless commerce.
Industry insightsPerformance+1
Serving Dynamic Content with a Modern CDN Mark Teodoro
Using a powerful, modern CDN that provides instant cache invalidation and real-time analytics allows for edge-first application architectures that improve personalization, performance, and protection.
PerformanceCompute
The power of serverless, 72 times overMark Teodoro
Serverless technology has been making developers’ lives easier for years, but those benefits had yet to extend to end users. This is the true promise of edge serverless — enabling developers to solve for both operational overhead and a performant, consistent user experience, simultaneously.
PerformanceCompute+1
Meet AssemblyScript: your next computing languageAaron Turner
AssemblyScript is a variant of TypeScript that produces WebAssembly binaries, the binary format that powers Fastly’s Compute@Edge. It’s a new technology supported by all major browsers, and relative to JavaScript, it offers predictable performance, making WebAssembly well suited for computationally intensive tasks. Let’s dig in on why AssemblyScript is your next computing language.
ProductWebAssembly+1
Deploying network error logging with ComputePatrick Hamann
We’ve been experimenting with Network Error Logging with Fastly Insights and discovered that processing the NEL reports is a great use case for Compute. In this post, we’ll look at our first attempt to build a NEL reporting pipeline, discuss where there was potential for optimization, and how Compute solves these problems while introducing performance and security improvements along the way.
ProductEdge network+2
Apps That Shouldn’t Be Built at the Edge | FastlySean Leach
Progressive developers are increasingly using the edge of the network to power more performant and customized apps. With the use cases mounting, it seems there's very little that can't be built at the edge. And aside from a few exceptions, that just might be true.
ComputeEngineering
State at the edgePeter Bourgon
With the introduction of Compute, Fastly provides a richer model for the CPU. WebAssembly, powered and secured by the Lucet compiler and runtime, unlocks essentially arbitrary code execution within each request lifecycle. This raises the immediate question: what would a richer model for memory, or state, look like?
EngineeringWebAssembly+1
Leveling up observability with ComputeMJ Jones
Observability is hard. Distributed systems, dev and testing environments, and outside vendors all complicate the problem. With Compute, Fastly wants to make observability easier. Here’s what we’re doing.
PerformanceProduct+3
Why Compute does not yet support JavaScriptSean Leach
Building our own compiler toolchain allows Compute to be both performant and secure. It also means we have to bring developers’ most-loved language into the fold in the right way.
PerformanceSecurity+2
100 Tbps capacity: scaling for digital demands | FastlyArtur Bergman
The growth of our global network allows us to stand at the ready with our customers, supporting and protecting their innovations at the edge.
ProductPerformance+2
Fastly and devs invest in WebAssembly | FastlyPat Hickey
WebAssembly is helping to lay the foundation for the future of edge computing. And together with the Bytecode Alliance and the developer community at large, we’re investing in new technologies to make WebAssembly easier and more performant.
WebAssemblyCompute
From our community: top serverless trends and challenges Brynne Hazzard
Unpack the trends with serverless, as seen from our Compute beta community: from the top use cases and benefits, to the perceived challenges with serverless as a whole.
Compute
QUIC matches TCP's efficiency, says our research. | FastlyKazuho Oku, Jana Iyengar
Compare QUIC vs TCP to better understand the computational efficiency of both.
Industry insightsPerformance+2
Evaluating new languages for ComputeAaron Turner
Learn about our process and approach for evaluating which new languages our serverless compute environment — Compute — will support next.
WebAssemblyCompute
How Lucet and Wasmtime make a stronger compiler, togetherPat Hickey
In our latest Bytecode Alliance initiative, we’re working to marry the benefits of Lucet and Wasmtime — ultimately creating a more seamless, secure, and speedy WebAssembly runtime and compiler.
WebAssemblyCompute
Compute Demo: New Serverless Compute Environment | FastlySean Leach
Watch our Compute demo, and see the possibilities of our new serverless compute environment.
ProductCompute+1
Internet changed in 2019, expect more in 2020 | FastlyTyler McMullen
Take a look back at 2019’s major shifts in internet infrastructure, and understand what they mean for the future of the internet in 2020 and beyond.
Industry insightsWebAssembly+1
Beta" A New Serverless Compute EnvironmentTyler McMullen
Fastly is now offering access to its serverless compute environment in private beta. Meet Compute@Edge, a uniquely secure, performant, and scalable approach to serverless computing.
WebAssemblyCompute
Build with Fastly: Code Blocks & TutorialsAdam Denenberg
We're introducing a new collection of tools built just for developers — gathered on one easy-to-search page — so you can discover, test, and deploy edge solutions in a faster, safer way. Filter through dozens of useful code blocks that you can copy and paste directly into your Fastly service configuration, then customize and deploy.
CustomersEngineering+1