zestyrx
I'm not saying this to be snarky, but maybe it's time to work on lifting weights and running. The worth of a novel is, of course, subjective, but most people would judge it based on the entertainment value it provides and not how much human effort went into it. Hobbies like fitness (which don't have an output that's meant to be consumed) seem like a safer harbor in this new era.
Worth a read or you can check out one of his recent podcast appearances for a quicker download.
https://medium.com/@markracette/make-every-day-matter-9ac6db...
Two types of sites I see popping up are:
1) "shims", which generate the bare minimum static content required to get listed on Google, usually for obscure or long-tail queries
2) "skins", which make exact copies of sites with publicly available context (like Wikipedia or npmjs.org).
Both are enabled by tools like NextJS which allow you to take data and convert it to a static site which does well with SEO.
I wrote about this in depth here: https://zestyrx.com/blog/nextjs-ssg
I don't think so. Publishers are leaning heavily into SSG to improve SEO: https://zestyrx.com/blog/nextjs-ssg
I'm a huge fan of SSG but concerned about the impact that it has on SEO and search engine quality.