I think alot of folks share this view. When we switched our marketing site over to Gatsby it was a godsend, but once we hit over 400 static pages on our site, the build times were killing us.

Our devs complained that even on local, building took forever, and because it had to refetch all of our WordPress CMS media library each time, sometimes it would just crash during build.

Also we grew the need for good SEO support for dynamically generated pages (of which we have thousands), and we had to write our own prerendering lambda function to handle bots (and embed tools) that couldnt run js on their own

After Next announced their support for static site generation and the release of next-serverless, we took the next three weeks to get our site ported over and haven't looked back since.

"building took forever" -> That's how they make money (which is fine). https://www.gatsbyjs.com/cloud/

I tried using their build tools to improve our build times but they didn't work and they never got back to me in a timely fashion so I gave up on it.

hey nice one will

I second this. For me it seems to happen at very specific times, like 12AM so it leads me to believe it had to do with calendar events. And it always does it a few times in succession.

I second this. I've been trying to find some system to organize my teams knowledge base. We tried Slab, Confluence, Notion.

Everyone had so many gripes in the end, we just returned back to using google drive/docs.

What was wrong with Notion? I would've thought that it'd be the best option out right now given its popularity.

No option for hosting it yourself is the biggest reason I haven't been able to use it at clients.

The WYSIWYG editor on Slack that everyone is hating on is actually Quill-based. And do note that it's always been based on Quill, they just recently added more Blots/Embeds to it.

People dont want better WYSIWYG though, they just want to turn it off.

I think a heat gun would + tweezers would probably be sufficient enough, however, he'll probably need to reference ifixit images to figure out where things need to go.

I think it's a bit too difficult to hold a heat gun, an infrared thermometer, a set of tweezers and flux, so I would just get a feel by testing it out with some other busted PCB.

I'm not so certain it's for the data. If it were, then I would assume that the pricing would be much more competitive.

I think theres a typo. "A startup’s early and heavily engaged users are it’s only real bse of strength and chance for growth."

Should it be 'base'?

and its not it's.

Could be something like Printful. They have APIs for to order prints and delivery