I'm just getting ready to push instant search as a major feature on a client's web application, as both public-facing & admin-side. The MeiliSearch team has been great in terms of communication regarding issues, new features, the roadmap, etc. They're also moving quickly, constantly adding new functionality that has been useful as I've been working on the integration.
Depending on what you're planning on using it for, make sure to review the documentation, and check the GitHub issues/discussions. For example, I've had to use workarounds to handle some lacking auth/permissions support, but they're currently working on improving it.
Best part by far is the performance. And memory requirements is completely reasonable, depending on the size of the database.
I've cycled through many methods of eating, trying to find an optimal diet to pair with heavy weight training for 6-7 days a week.. while at the same time keeping my weight more or less the same (with only slight fluctuations).
Intermittent fasting (or more specifically, following a loose version of the Renegade Diet) is where I landed.. and have been able to keep my weight steady while still making strength gains. In my opinion, it's a good choice who have a hard time controlling their food intake without the hassle of counting calories and/or macros. This way, rules are set, and then can look forward to ~4 hours of eating without restriction. I've pushed this feeding window to the limit, and to gain significant amounts of weight week over week, I basically had to eat until I physically sick for multiple days.
I've also had blood work done, with everything being normal since I started over a year ago.
It's hard to know without seeing what you eat, but are you sure it's enough? Have you tried tracking a few days to see if you're hitting high enough calories? I'm really stuffing myself at night.. and from others I've talked to, it's very easy for them to under-eat.
It also has Selector functionality (in addition to full-page monitoring), which let's you explicitly choose which elements on the page to monitor for changes.
Depending on what you're planning on using it for, make sure to review the documentation, and check the GitHub issues/discussions. For example, I've had to use workarounds to handle some lacking auth/permissions support, but they're currently working on improving it.
Best part by far is the performance. And memory requirements is completely reasonable, depending on the size of the database.