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Right. And what I’m saying is that if “production grade” means all of these things, then it’s not a very meaningful qualifier. My personal site is statically g
by yakshaving_jgt 1y ago
Right. And what I’m saying is that if “production grade” means all of these things, then it’s not a very meaningful qualifier.
My personal site is statically generated — it’s just a bunch of HTML files and some CSS. Do you not think it would be a bit pretentious of me to describe that as “production grade”?
If “production grade” simply means fit for purpose, then given the GP commenter’s reason for their initial web server swap, wouldn’t you say by definition that jetty is not production grade, since it doesn’t (didn’t?) support SSE?
- adityaathalye 1y agoI agree with you... "production grade" is in fact a meaningless term without saying what grade one's production needs to be. A static site that serves is most definitely a production system. Perhaps one that could scale in traffic almost without end. evalapply.org gets (to my continued amazement) 20K+ unique visitors a month when it's business as usual. On a busy HN day, it's easily that much in hours. I don't have to think about "scaling problems". I don't have one. I'm being the realest real with you.