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A special thanks to Justine Tunney of the Mozilla Internet Ecosystem (MIECO), who co-authored this blog post. Today we’re announcing the first release of llamafile and inviting the open source community to participate in this new project. llamafile lets you turn large language model (LLM) weights into executables. Say you have a set of LLM weights in the form of a 4GB file (in the commonly-used GG
Speedometer 3 is a cross-industry effort to build a modern browser benchmark rooted in real-world user experiences. Its goal is to focus browser engineering effort towards making the Web more smooth for actual users on actual pages. This is hard to do and most browser benchmarks don’t do it well, but we see it as a unique opportunity to improve responsiveness broadly across the Web. This requires
So you want to build your own open source ChatGPT-style chatbot… (Expanded from a talk given at DWeb Camp 2023.) Artificial intelligence may well prove one of the most impactful and disruptive technologies to come along in years. This impact isn’t theoretical: AI is already affecting real people in substantial ways, and it’s already changing the Web that we know and love. Acknowledging the potenti
Pyodide is an experimental project from Mozilla to create a full Python data science stack that runs entirely in the browser. The impetus for Pyodide came from working on another Mozilla project, Iodide, which we presented in an earlier post. Iodide is a tool for data science experimentation and communication based on state-of-the-art web technologies. Notably, it’s designed to perform data scie
As Lin Clark emphasizes in her article about Rust and WebAssembly: the goal of WebAssembly is not to replace JavaScript, but to be an awesome tool to use with JavaScript. Lots of amazing work has been done to simplify crossing the language boundary between JavaScript and WebAssembly, and you can read all about that in Alex Crichton’s post on wasm-bindgen. This post focuses on a different type of J
ES modules bring an official, standardized module system to JavaScript. It took a while to get here, though — nearly 10 years of standardization work. But the wait is almost over. With the release of Firefox 60 in May (currently in beta), all major browsers will support ES modules, and the Node modules working group is currently working on adding ES module support to Node.js. And ES module integra
Firefox 52: Introducing WebAssembly, CSS Grid and the Grid Inspector Introduction It is definitely an exciting time in the evolution of the web with the adoption of new standards, performance gains, better features for designers, and new tooling. Firefox 52 represents the fruition of a number of features that have been in progress for several years. While many of these will continue to evolve and
Around a year ago, we wrote about the new fetch() API. The WHATWG Fetch API provides a modern way to fetch network resources and gives you fine grained control over the details of the request and response. If you’re not familiar with the Fetch API, it would be a nice idea to read about it before proceeding. We have recently implemented a few new additions to the Fetch API, and in this post I wil
Web developers often need to determine where an element has been placed in the page, or more generally, where it is relative to another element. Existing APIs for doing this have significant limitations. The new GeometryUtils interface and its supporting interfaces DOMPoint, DOMRect and DOMQuad provide Web-standard APIs to address these problems. Firefox is the first browser to implement these API
The other day we wrote about how to Save images and files in localStorage, and it was about being pragmatic with what we have available today. There are, however, a number of performance implications with localStorage – something that we will cover on this blog later – and the desired future approach is utilizing IndexedDB. Here I’ll walk you through how to store images and files in IndexedDB and
This is a guest post written by Simon Speich. Simon is a web developer, believer in web standards and a lover of Mozilla since Mozilla 0.8 (!). Today, Simon is experimenting with the File API and the new Slice() method introduced in Firefox 4. Here is how he implements a resume upload feature in a file uploader. Uploading a file is done with the XHR Level2 object. It provides different methods and
This is a guest blog post by Logan Welliver, Chief Creative at Cloudkick. He is a graphic designer by training and a web designer in practice. Cloud management company Cloudkick has released a real-time server monitoring visualization based on canvas and processing.js, that was co-developed with Alastair McDonald of processing.js fame. The product is designed to let users keep a finger on the puls
Editor’s Note: This article sure is a popular one! The Fetch API is now available in browsers and makes cross-origin requests easier than ever. Check out this Hacks post or the link above to learn more. XMLHttpRequest is used within many Ajax libraries, but till the release of browsers such as Firefox 3.5 and Safari 4 has only been usable within the framework of the same-origin policy for JavaScri
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