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Simon Willison's Weblog

Thoughts on GitLab’s workforce reduction A quote from James Shore Your AI Use Is Breaking My Brain TIL: Using LLM in the shebang line of a script Learning on the Shop floor A quote from New York Times Editors’ Note A quote from Andrew Quinn A quote from Luke Curley Release: llm-gemini 0.31 Tool: Big Words Behind the Scenes Hardening Firefox with Claude Mythos Preview Notes on the xAI/Anthropic data center deal Tool: GitHub Repo Stats Live blog: Code w/ Claude 2026 Vibe coding and agentic engineering are getting closer than I’d like Release: datasette-referrer-policy 0.1 Release: datasette-llm 0.1a7 Release: llm-echo 0.5a0 Granite 4.1 3B SVG Pelican Gallery A quote from Andy Masley April 2026 newsletter Research: TRE Python binding — ReDoS robustness demo Tool: Redis Array Playground A quote from Anthropic Sightings iNaturalist Sightings Codex CLI 0.128.0 adds /goal Our evaluation of OpenAI's GPT-5.5 cyber capabilities Quoting Andrew Kelley We need RSS for sharing abundant vibe-coded apps Release: llm 0.32a1 LLM 0.32a0 is a major backwards-compatible refactor Release: llm 0.32a0 Quoting OpenAI Codex base_instructions Quoting Matthew Yglesias What's new in pip 26.1 - lockfiles and dependency cooldowns! Introducing talkie: a 13B vintage language model from 1930 microsoft/VibeVoice Tracking the history of the now-deceased OpenAI Microsoft AGI clause WHY ARE YOU LIKE THIS Quoting Romain Huet GPT-5.5 prompting guide llm 0.31 DeepSeek V4 - almost on the frontier, a fraction of the price Tool: Millisecond Converter It's a big one russellromney/honker Serving the For You feed Extract PDF text in your browser with LiteParse for the web A pelican for GPT-5.5 via the semi-official Codex backdoor API Release: llm-openai-via-codex 0.1a0 Quoting Maggie Appleton A quote from Bobby Holley Is Claude Code going to cost $100/month? Probably not—it’s all very confusing Where’s the raccoon with the ham radio? (ChatGPT Images 2.0) A quote from Andreas Påhlsson-Notini scosman/pelicans_riding_bicycles Release: llm-openrouter 0.6 TIL: SQL functions in Google Sheets to fetch data from Datasette Claude Token Counter, now with model comparisons Headless everything for personal AI Research: Claude system prompts as a git timeline Adding a new content type to my blog-to-newsletter tool - Agentic Engineering Patterns Join us at PyCon US 2026 in Long Beach—we have new AI and security tracks this year Release: datasette 1.0a28 Release: llm-anthropic 0.25 Qwen3.6-35B-A3B on my laptop drew me a better pelican than Claude Opus 4.7 Tool: datasette.io news preview Release: datasette-export-database 0.3a1 Release: datasette 1.0a27 Gemini 3.1 Flash TTS Tool: Gemini 3.1 Flash TTS A quote from Kyle Kingsbury Release: datasette-ports 0.3 Zig 0.16.0 release notes: “Juicy Main” datasette PR #2689: Replace token-based CSRF with Sec-Fetch-Site header protection Tool: SQLite Query Result Formatter Demo Tool: SQLite Query Result Formatter Demo A quote from Giles Turnbull A quote from Giles Turnbull Research: SQLite WAL Mode Across Docker Containers Sharing a Volume Research: SQLite WAL Mode Across Docker Containers Sharing a Volume Tool: Cleanup Claude Code Paste Release: datasette-ports 0.1 Eight years of wanting, three months of building with AI A quote from Chengpeng Mou Tool: Syntaqlite Playground Release: scan-for-secrets 0.2 Release: scan-for-secrets 0.1.1 Release: scan-for-secrets 0.1 Release: research-llm-apis 2026-04-04 A quote from Kyle Daigle Vulnerability Research Is Cooked The cognitive impact of coding agents A quote from Willy Tarreau A quote from Daniel Stenberg A quote from Greg Kroah-Hartman Research: Can JavaScript Escape a CSP Meta Tag Inside an Iframe? The Axios supply chain attack used individually targeted social engineering Highlights from my conversation about agentic engineering on Lenny’s Podcast
Publishing WASM wheels to PyPI for use with Pyodide
Simon Willison · 2026-06-14 · via Simon Willison's Weblog

13th June 2026

The Pyodide 314.0 release announcement (via Hacker News) includes news I’ve been looking forward to for a long time:

You can now publish Python packages built for Pyodide (or any Python runtime compatible with the PyEmscripten platform defined in PEP 783) directly to PyPI and install them at runtime.

Previously, the Pyodide maintainers had to maintain, build, and host over 300 packages ourselves. This created a significant burden on our maintainers and became a major bottleneck for the community, as every new package required manual review.

Moving forward, package maintainers can simply build and publish Pyodide wheels to PyPI, just as they do for native wheels on Linux, macOS, or Windows.

Here’s the PR to PyPI itself supporting this, which landed on April 21st.

I adore Pyodide, and have been frustrated in the past by this limitation. It’s possible to compile C or Rust extensions to WASM in a wheel file, but before now there was no easy way to distribute them.

Thanks to the efforts of a whole lot of people, that’s now been fixed!

Trying it out with luau-wasm

I decided to celebrate by finding something I could package. I have quite a few experimental Pyodide projects lying around, but the best fit for this looked to be my Luau WebAssembly research spike from 9th March.

Luau is a “small, fast, and embeddable programming language based on Lua with a gradual type system”, developed by Roblox and released under an MIT license.

It’s written in C++. I already knew it was possible to compile it to WebAssembly and get it running inside of Pyodide, so I set Codex + GPT-5.5 xhigh the task of packaging my experiment up and publishing it to PyPI using GitHub Actions.

It took some iteration, but here’s the result: luau-wasm is a brand new PyPI package which publishes a 276KB luau_wasm-0.1a0-cp314-cp314-pyemscripten_2026_0_wasm32.whl file which can be used in Pyodide like this:

import micropip
await micropip.install("luau-wasm")
import luau_wasm
print(luau_wasm.execute(r'''
local animals = {"fox", "owl", "frog", "rabbit"}
table.sort(animals, function(a, b) return #a < #b end)
for i, name in animals do print(i .. ". " .. name .. " (" .. #name .. ")") end
'''))

You can run that code in the Pyodide REPL demo to see it in action.

The GitHub repo for luau-wasm includes all of the build and deploy scripts (using the latest cibuildwheel) and also deploys an HTML demo page which loads Pyodide, installs luau-wasm and provides an interface for trying it out: https://simonw.github.io/luau-wasm/

Screenshot of a web app titled "Luau WASM" with subtitle "Run Luau in the browser through Pyodide after installing the luau-wasm WebAssembly wheel from PyPI." A green "Ready" status badge is at top right. Below are example buttons: "Hello World", "Variables", "Tables", "Fibonacci", "Runtime Error". A "LUAU SOURCE" code editor contains: local function fib(n: number): number / if n < 2 then return n end / return fib(n - 1) + fib(n - 2) / end / local out = {} / for i = 0, 12 do / table.insert(out, tostring(fib(i))) / end / print(table.concat(out, ", ")). On the right is an "OUTPUT" panel with a "Copy" button showing dark terminal output: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144. At the bottom left are a blue "Run" button, a "Clear" button, and the text "6.0 ms".

How many packages are using this so far?

I was curious to see how many packages are currently publishing wheels for this platform.

After some tinkering with ChatGPT I got to this BigQuery SQL which I ran against PyPI’s public dataset on BigQuery. Here’s the raw JSON of query results and here’s a SQLite SQL query in Datasette Lite which dedupes packages by most recent upload date.

If the query is right, there are currently 28 PyPI packages publishing with the new pyemscripten_202*_wasm32 tags:

luau-wasm, uuid7-rs, cmm-16bit, pyOpenTTDAdmin, imgui-bundle, numbertoolkit, bashkit, geoarrow-rust-core, arro3-io, arro3-core, arro3-compute, onnx, powerfit-em, tcod, chonkie-core, tokie, robotraconteur, pydantic_core, yaml-rs, cadquery-ocp-novtk-OCP.wasm, uuid_utils, base64_utils, pycdfpp, lib3mf-OCP.wasm, typst, toml-rs, onnx-weekly, dummy-pyodide-ext-test

Here’s hoping we see a whole lot more of those showing up over the coming months and years.