One of the beautiful things about a static site is it’s ability to be served by object stores like S3 as your origin, and cached by a CDN.
From an operations standpoint, you are not responsible for maintaining much of anything, the performance is super fast, highly available, and relatively cheap (no dedicated servers, just paying for bandwidth and storage costs)
Contrast that with a docker container as your origin... it must be running (and that is your problem to ensure it is).
If you’re optimizing for developer convenience, your traffic is low or not mission critical, or maybe you have a globally distributed highly available k8s cluster and that is “the way” your company does all the things... sure why not
One of the beautiful things about a static site is it’s ability to be served by object stores like S3 as your origin, and cached by a CDN.
From an operations standpoint, you are not responsible for maintaining much of anything, the performance is super fast, highly available, and relatively cheap (no dedicated servers, just paying for bandwidth and storage costs)
Contrast that with a docker container as your origin... it must be running (and that is your problem to ensure it is).
If you’re optimizing for developer convenience, your traffic is low or not mission critical, or maybe you have a globally distributed highly available k8s cluster and that is “the way” your company does all the things... sure why not