Fun fact: LiveScript is a FP-oriented language which compiles to JavaScript. It's been around for a while now :-) https://livescript.net/. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

Too late. The name was taken when it was free. https://livescript.net/ (But seems inactive judging by GitHub). Actually a mostly quite nice little toy language. (Only the OOP part seems messed up a little bit; but besides that it looks quite clean). - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

I've been doing some research in this area: for day-to-day, quick and dirty, scripting purposes, if not Python, then what? I want something expressive: Python can be a bit verbose by default and isn't very good at oneliners. I want something that starts up fast, but can run a bit slower. It would be great if it had a REPL, but if compilation and/or startup are fast enough its lack would also be acceptable. The... - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

LiveScript (https://livescript.net/) does this, amongst many other things (mostly CoffeeScript-inspired). I used it quite a bit and enjoyed it a lot. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

JavaScript is an extremely elegant language. It's syntax is relatively simple and extremely flexible. This has lead to things like CoffeeScript, LiveScript, and the explosion of transpiling. - Source: dev.to / about 3 years ago

As for python being supported in the browser, I think you're looking for something like https://skulpt.org/. I haven't used it though, but you'll need to learn how to use libraries first. Source: 11 months ago

It's a simple editor, but looks like it would be good for beginners and should work on Chromebooks and mobile devices. It appears to be a React single page app that uses Skulpt behind the scenes. Source: about 1 year ago

We ended Part 2 by asking the questions: once we've created an object x, how and why does its 'lifetime' end? In this article, we'll learn the answers by exploring how CPython frees objects from memory. CPython isn't the only implementation of Python - for example, there's Skulpt, which Anvil uses to run Python in the browser - but it's the one we'll focus on specifically for this article. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

I currently use Skulpt for in-browser Python tutorials, how does this compare to that? Source: almost 2 years ago

It's great to see more options for Python in the browser but the ecosystem has existed for a while. If anyone is interested, there are some cool Python-in-the-browser implementations like Brython and Skulpt that are worth checking out. Source: about 2 years ago