tobiaslins

Please stress test it - like hammer it hard: https://jazz-ai-chat.vercel.app

It was so delightful to build thanks to jazz.tools.

Vercel's Fluid compute makes it run efficient and scale endlessly

How does it work? Each message is created locally and added to the chat. At the same time I "wake up" a Vercel Function which consumes the chat, runs AI and writes directly into Jazz

The client just renders the state from Jazz. No real streaming required.

Source: https://github.com/tobiaslins/jazz-ai-chat

Whats Fluid Compute? When you run Serverless Functions, usually one invocations serves one request. With Fluid, multiple requests can be served by one function invocation, which is super useful when using AI (low CPU usage, only waiting for upstreams)

Whats Jazz? It's a new way to build apps. It's persistence (like a graph database) with permissions and sync built in.

You can access/write Jazz even from backend workers like here from Vercel Functions.

We at Splitbee created an OSS library called react-notion [1] that helps you rendering Notion content in your React app.

This has many benefits such as the simplicity of the Notion Editor, simple layouts and ease of use.

While this works out for smaller blogs and content pieces across the website, it also has some drawbacks.

* No proper versioning/publishing feature. Depending on the implementation, the changes are visible on the website immediately or after the next deployment. * No i18n support. You would need to write content on 2 or more pages and link them somehow. * Can break at any time because we use Notion's Private API. (ing forward for the Public API)

We initially built our blog [2] & documentation [3] with react-notion but switched away with the Documentation to Sanity. We simply needed the versioning and publishing features.

Nevertheless, react-notion can be a great way for websites to display rich text content. The implementation is easy and it looks sleek out of the box.

[1] https://github.com/splitbee/react-notion [2] https://splitbee.io/blog/notion-as-cms-using-nextjs [3] https://splitbee.io/docs