> Airbnb’s engineering team, for example, isn’t a heavy user of Next.js yet, but they are a world-class team of designers, engineers, product managers, and marketers.<p>This is a semantically null sentence for the purposes of your article. Skip it and you'd have the same meaning without sounding like you're sucking up to a company.<p>> Hashicorp pushed back on the dogmatism of pure static. Their team is laser-focused on the user experience. They don’t care if an application is CSR, SSR, SSG, etc. as long as their end-user is delighted.<p>This has no meaning to me, personally. If Hashicorp doesn't care about pure static as long as their "end-user is delighted," why did they push back? Was there some kind of drama you're revealing? How is "end-user delight" related to any of the acronyms? Are you suggesting pure static pages "delight" fewer users?<p>The writing is pretty bad. Funnily enough, on the webpage they link from the "CSR, SSR, SSG" string doesn't contain the words "CSR" or "SSG", so it doesn't explain much unless you have the time to read the whole page.