nickreese

12 ms·

91.
by nickreese 5y ago
Hey, it's an SEO framework. :) Decided as an experiment that links should go to the SEO project that spawned the framework. So far the links from the JS ecosystem seem to be confusing Google's algos, but we'll give it more t
92.
by nickreese 5y ago
To be honest, I've only briefly played with SvelteKit as it still isn't finalized. Here are the main parts where Elder.js stands out pros: * Purpose built for large sites with SEO in mind. * Hooks and plugin ecosystem for common i
93.
by nickreese 5y ago
To be honest, I'm not familiar with the specifics of the benchmark. I was surprised as well. Currently I think the biggest limiter for small sites is that we sequentially fork the processes and wait for each to bootstrap. I'm sure
94.
by nickreese 5y ago
I get what you are saying. In that example most of it was waiting on the remote database. (I’m ans SQL newb). That said, Elder.js makes it easy to see what is causing performance hits with full perf tracking. These days that same site is 1
95.
by nickreese 5y ago
Yep. :) Though I often laugh at the thought of seniors using a cutting edge JS framework.
96.
by nickreese 5y ago
Stoked to hear what you think. We're building ElderGuide.com (a nursing home directory) which has 18k complex pages in about 1 minute 22 seconds.
97.
by nickreese 5y ago
(Elder.js Author) SvelteKit's offering is great. Much better than Sapper. For Vite the HMR on SvelteKit is better than Elder.js but SvelteKit doesn't offer Partial Hydration. The main difference is Elder.js is designed for static
98.
by nickreese 5y ago
It beats it. Here are the benchmarks one of our users ran: https://github.com/Elderjs/elderjs/discussions/166
99.
by nickreese 5y ago
Hey all, Elder.js author and maintainer. Elder's main "opinionated-ness" comes from the fact that we're going to put SEO decisions above all others. This includes doing things such as: * partial hydration * no client-sid
100.
by nickreese 6y ago
Pgtyped made sql+typescript a pleasure.
101.
by nickreese 6y ago
For those of you that want typed SQL queries check out pgtyped[1]. Using it in production and it is great for writing arbitrary SQL queries and getting full typescript support. [1] https://github.com/adelsz/pgtyped
102.
by nickreese 6y ago
There is speculation that Cloudflare will drop durable objects next week. This appears to be AWS trying to get ahead of that.
103.
by nickreese 6y ago
Whoa. Surprised to see they haven’t responded to this. Had signed up for a consultation and this will be one of my first questions.
104.
by nickreese 6y ago
Not sure why this got flagged. Surprisingly good product made by a solo founder.
105.
by nickreese 6y ago
Most useful article I've read probably this year. After selling our last company I was surprised that the acquirer went on an even bigger spending spree just months after acquiring us. As a bootstrapper this blew my mind. This article
106.
Lessons from Building a Static Site Generator(nicholasreese.com)
1 points by nickreese 6y ago|0 comments
107.
by nickreese 6y ago
Wow. Cool idea but naming a programming language that isn’t related to the spoken and written language with the same name is a terrible way to get traction for it.
108.
by nickreese 6y ago
This feels like FUD especially from Forbes. Any more authoritative sources? This can’t be a secret.
109.
by nickreese 6y ago
Your pricing seems cheap. How does it compare to the market?
110.
by nickreese 6y ago
Here is another to add to that list. They just hit 2.0 this week. https://github.com/electerious/Ackee
111.
Ackee 2.0: Self-hosted analytics tool for those who care about privacy(github.com)
1 points by nickreese 6y ago|0 comments
112.
by nickreese 6y ago
If you dig viking history this is a worthwhile read. I almost skipped it. Glad I didn't.
113.
by nickreese 6y ago
Google doesn't penalize for too many outbound links, but SEO is a zero sum game. Being conservative or even stingy with links is higher reward strategy than being generous.
114.
by nickreese 6y ago
I dig this. The hard problem to solve is how do you get the absolute experts on the platform... and how do you get them to altruistically collaborate in the spirit of Wikipedia and the early web? The opportunity is massive if you can solve
115.
by nickreese 6y ago
Continuing this thread. My buddy Greg Isenberg constantly is talking about the unbundling of Reddit and honestly he is on to something. [1] As Reddit continues to unbundle, how can we shape these into curation engines so at least our algos
116.
by nickreese 6y ago
Follow up thought here. There was a huge shift in the mindset of the average webmaster between 2006 and 2012 that preceded the legendary "Penguin" and "Panda" updates. Running a website went from being a funky, cool thin
117.
by nickreese 6y ago
Dubious study. Clear affiliate site.
118.
by nickreese 6y ago
I’ve been an SEO guy since 2006 and I really miss the yesteryears where everyone had a blog and linked out to great content. This helped the small guys thrive as it wasn’t just the big guys getting/building links... the little guys wer
119.
by nickreese 6y ago
Hey HN! I always find SHOW HN posts inspiring, so I figured I’d share a code base we recently open sourced. (My first open source project) For the past 7 months I’ve been working on a static site generator (SSG) that could scale to build 10
120.
Show HN: Static Site Generator Designed to Build 10-100k Page Sites (Svelte.js)(elderguide.com)
7 points by nickreese 6y ago|1 comments

More ›