This is a great list and I'll keep all this in mind, even if I see number one as near unfeasible.
The one I found most surprising was number four. If using PaaS is better practice, then I certainly won't feel lazy anymore for not wanting to deal with the administrative overhead of IaaS (or kubernetes, but that's a different beast entirely, one I try to avoid by using nomad). This will help my impostor syndrome, though calling it that is probably presumptuous on my part.
That aside, why is this site using react to the point they need JavaScript enabled for it to run? What could a site such as this possibly need all that interactivity for? Also why is what seems to be the entire css embedded on the head? That's just weird.
Is that a common practice recently (or maybe a practice I missed entirely)? Las time I used webpack (for example), we were still creating a minified css file that was meant to be linked in index.html, but I haven't done frontend in a while.
The one I found most surprising was number four. If using PaaS is better practice, then I certainly won't feel lazy anymore for not wanting to deal with the administrative overhead of IaaS (or kubernetes, but that's a different beast entirely, one I try to avoid by using nomad). This will help my impostor syndrome, though calling it that is probably presumptuous on my part.
That aside, why is this site using react to the point they need JavaScript enabled for it to run? What could a site such as this possibly need all that interactivity for? Also why is what seems to be the entire css embedded on the head? That's just weird.