bluewalt

Thanks for the reminder. Django made me like web development and find a job that I really love today. $25 given, it's nothing for this.

No Python 2 support, good thing. I understood that the Django codebase is lighter thanks to this, but I'm asking myself if it has any implication for the developper? (I was already using Python 3.6)

My guess: - The Django codesource is easier to read - Maybe error messages are cleaner? (just a supposition.. I don't know)

I can't agree more with you. That's the one and only reason I'll stick to the 1.11 version.

Garanty of compatibility between Django and ALL my external packages is a lot more valuable that a responsive admin panel and a new syntax for urls.

I would love "important" (yeah it's opiniated) packages move to the official Django repo (like Channels), to help reduce this risk when migrating. It's actually surprising how often I can't find the compatibility information of a Django package.

Is there any resource that teaches mixed ES5/ES6 for beginners?

Either I find some ES5 resources, and I have the feeling to spend my time learning stuff I'll never use by myself. Either I find some ES6 resources that need ES5 knowledge as prior requirements.

For example, even some may say I should, I don't wan't to be teached that before, we used "var", and now we use "let". I just want to learn the "let" version.

I would pay $100/year for a photo organizer SaaS, that has a read-only access on a folder in my Dropbox, and let me organize my photos by time, by people on the photo, by places, or by events that I would have created. It would let me make some requests like "Show me all photos with John on it, taken on Europe, between 2008 and 2012".

Google Photos is shitty and Google already got too much information about me.

I'm in Paris, I did it and it had absolutely no effect. I guess the spammers don't care about these stickers or not bothering you. They just want to finish their spam job as soon as possible.