R to @ashleyrudland: Like. A lot.

RT by @RubySto32485190: Beings aren't flying those orbs. The pattern is too exact. They're being controlled by a computer program.

RT by @RubySto32485190: “The explanation for their pattern is artificial intelligence, a computer program” - this doesn’t make any sense. Can clarify what you mean here?

RT by @ashleyrudland: hot sauce = elite condiment it contains CAPSAICIN, a miracle compound from chili peppers that: - burns fat via TRPV1 activation - enhances neurogenesis via CNTF - increases dopamine/noradrenaline - inhibits neuroinflammation topical capsaicin is also a potent anti-pain tool

RT by @ashleyrudland: Children are the single best thing about life. Nothing else even comes close.

R to @RealBrianHi: That’s a really cool website but that’s pretty static. My app is very similar to the search experience on airbnb. Lots of filters (onclick, modals, tooltips, maps). But also highly indexable. Every state as a unique url, detail pages are full of SEO happy content. So it’s a full mix of client and server components. Just curious of any examples like this.

R to @ashleyrudland: I replied to your other tweet too. Did some minimal testing on my website: http://divmagic.com It uses Next JS app router and has about 20K pages right now but I can easily make it millions of pages, there's just no need right now. Regarding your question of server components with immediate feedback UX, it is possible but your build and deployment time will be extremely long because you have millions of pages. To have immediate feedback UX, you'd need to fetch all the data and render them during build. It is doable but might not be worth it. I recommend using client-side components for the ajax calls and keep everything else server-side. This approach will let you scale to infinite amount of pages with small UX changes. The update won't be immediate but fast enough that there won't be a noticeable impact on the UX. Happy to chat more if you want to.

R to @ashleyrudland: You can check http://divmagic.com It uses Next JS & app router. It has thousands of pages and close to 4x100 lighthouse score on every page.

R to @AnthonyCastrio: Awesome! What’s the MRR now?

R to @levelsio: On every sub now, stores an item in local storage based on the document.referrer if not already set. Then sends this up when I create the sub on the Ajax call. We thought most of our signups came from referrals, but a bunch are coming from Google :)

R to @ashleyrudland: Where is the source?

Really amazing when you put out a new code change and it immediately is in use. No staging env, just commit to master. All subs now record the source - Google, referrals, partners etc. We are getting so much organic traffic now, will be interesting to see how much we can convert

RT by @ashleyrudland: Customers don't care about: - Your network - Your net worth - Your tech stack Customers care about: - A solution to their problem

R to @ashleyrudland: There's the Vercel Next 13 playground? You can see it in action along with the code https://vercel.com/templates/next.js/app-directory

Probably the best thing I’ve read on React Server Components. I’m still a bit unsure. Is there any good example websites using Next JS & app router? I’m curious to see the live performance https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/how-to-use-react-server-components/

RT by @ashleyrudland: All dogs came from wolves. All cats came from tigers. And all men came from warriors. Do not let your ancestors down.

R to @levelsio: So, all your choices are out...?

R to @GQ9qVpvy2FShHYP: “filled with Russians now, and obviously has a lot of Muslims” Dude, you’re talking about us like we are the zerg swarm that wants to hurt you. Stop listening to the media and believe in propaganda. We are not that different