Dj-beat-drop is more about making minimal changes to the official Django templates. It mainly involves standardizing to a config directory for configuration code and optionally using an `env` file and `uv` for package management.
By keeping things minimal, the chances of it getting accepted as an official Django project seem better. It would need to be renamed, of course, to something like django-installer or django-cli.
I would certainly make improvements to the script to optimize the serialization of the QuerySet to only output the needed fields. It's hard to write an article that would capture every use case and optimization required.
This is an excellent point; I should have addressed safety in my article. I'll point out that in my use case, I'm using `safe` on data I create and not any user-generated data.
You should never use `safe` on user data unless you use something like bleach (https://github.com/mozilla/bleach) to sanitize the data. Even then, you should use caution.
Thank you for pointing this out, I forgot about this template filter. This unfortunately still wouldn't properly all the data types mentioned in my article (e.g. QuerySets).
I was told I could benefit from hearing aids, but was told they would cost $5K to $8K depending on which ones I wanted. I've decided for now that I'll put up with the issues associated with not having them for now. I was also told they blue tooth doesn't work very well if you have an android phone, so I'm hoping that there can be some real innovation and competition in this space to drive the prices down and also improve the technology!
I wanted to try it but I couldn't get it going using docker. I tried `docker-compose -f docker-compose.dev.yml up` and then `docker-compose exec monicahq php artisan setup:production` and I get an error about /var/www/monica/storage/artisisan not existing.
I run PyCharm using my docker-compose environment, which works great. A co-worker said he was able to get VSCode working with docker-compose, but the setup wasn't easy. He said something about having to attach to the running docker/python process.
@wintorez, I started using Brave browser[1] and DuckDuckGo for work and personal. It's based on Chrome but with privacy in mind.
Also, I currently use 1Password, but have been thinking about using Enpass[2] because you can sync with any cloud drive. I like the idea of syncing to a third party cloud drive in case my password service is compromised.
I got beta access, created a custom docker image and got my tests to run however lots of them are failing because I need redis. Is there a way to add Redis server?
By keeping things minimal, the chances of it getting accepted as an official Django project seem better. It would need to be renamed, of course, to something like django-installer or django-cli.