We have ASM.js/WASM, and it is pretty mature. If these platform owners really wanted to make it work, they had done so by now.
Furthermore, you're still running the code on the Javascript VM/interpreter, so it's unlikely to give much of a speed boost. The motivation behind WASM and ASM.js both is to cross-compile code from other non-JS languages (generally, C/C++) into code usable from JS.
Just throwing out a technology doesn't invalidate my point that javascript likely has a lower bound on energy and cpu/cache impact.