Just a nit on the JIT... JavaScript is almost always compiled, regardless of whe...

		Stratoscope on Nov 9, 2019 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: Show HN: LuaJIT assembler/assembly language for di... Just a nit on the JIT... JavaScript is almost always compiled, regardless of whether there is a JIT or not. A typical JavaScript system first compiles the JS source code into bytecode. Then it starts executing (interpreting) the bytecode. If there is a JIT, that is a second compiler. It monitors the execution of the bytecode to find hot spots where it compiles the bytecode into machine language.

yeah but I was just nitpicking on the "interpreted" statement above. What comes around goes around I guess.