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Cachely.dev
nxCloud
Cachely is the managed self-hosted remote cache for Nx and Turborepo - the cache backend you'd otherwise build and run yourself, hosted for you on Cloudflare's edge (R2). It's a drop-in replacement for a DIY @nx/s3-cache / S3 bucket setup: point your build tool at Cachely with a token and two environment variables, and share build cache across CI and every developer's laptop.
Unlike a self-hosted cache, Cachely enforces read-only tokens at the API, so pull-request and fork builds can read but never write - closing the Nx cache-poisoning attack (CVE-2025-36852). It adds ROI reporting (the real build minutes and dollars the cache saved), per-tool insights, and build-optimization suggestions on top.
Pricing is a flat per-workspace subscription with no per-seat fees - add every developer, bot, and CI actor without watching the bill. Cachely never stores your source code; it caches only task outputs and their content hashes. Nx and Turborepo today; Bazel on the roadmap.
Nikola Cachely.devNikola is recommended for Python developers, technical users seeking a flexible static site generator, and those who prioritize customization and plugin support. It is also well-suited for users looking to integrate Jupyter Notebooks into their site or those who enjoy working with reStructuredText.
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Based on our record, Nikola seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 13 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I use Nikola static site generator. (https://getnikola.com) I have Python scripts to convert archived posts from Mastodon into markdown format, add metadata to youtube and links, and other quality of life stuff, but nothing more complicated than shell scripts and a text editor. I publish with git to a server (not Github pages, although Nikola has a built in option for that.) Comments come from my Mastodon account... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
People worry about tooling because they don't want to create a future mess they have to unpick: or the process might be hard enough they just won't do it. For my private blog for example, how to easily - as in drag and drop - insert images was a big thing that needed to work. So was reasonable code rendering. I settled on the requirement "must be able to publish a Jupyter notebook" since that format roughly... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago
I don't know about "better" but I like Nikola (https://getnikola.com). - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago
I've been pretty happy with nikola[1] The only thing I really wanted was 1 command to publish (which is does great) and an easy way to drag and drop images into posts (which I can do via the publish jupyter notebook function). What I absolutely did not want was anything where "send HTML to clients" created any sort of overhead like a database. [1] https://getnikola.com/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
And I would argue that this is an excellent way to introduce new readers to RSS: instead of the browser popping up a download prompt, you can make your RSS feeds themselves a dedicated page for advocating RSS, in case an interested reader is browsing through the links on your site. [0] https://getnikola.com/ [1] https://getnikola.com/rss.xml (Open it in your browser!) [2] - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
GatsbyJS - Blazing-fast static site generator for React
nxCloud - nxCloud is a commercial OwnCloud provider
Hexo - A fast, simple & powerful blog framework, powered by Node.js
Wintersmith - Flexible, minimalistic, multi-platform static site generator built on top of node.js
Hugo - Hugo is a general-purpose website framework for generating static web pages.
Jekyll - Jekyll is a simple, blog aware, static site generator.