> This does not mean that every Python3 feature is supported, but what was there now at least works fine with Python3.. For example, unicode is still restricted to 1-byte characters, and there is no support (yet) for nice new features such as f-strings. Python2 support has been dropped with the new release, and subsequent releases should add support for various new Python3 features.
On the other hand, I don't think most people consider a public IP address to be private or protected information. If you're interested in finding the "root" content URL, which lives on a TikTok domain, then you've already implicitly signaled that you accept them knowing your public IP address.
I did check to see if that resulting URL after the first redirect is also a redirect. It is not, but also returned an HTTP 403 response ('Forbidden'), when submitted without cookies that had been added.
I never expected to see a town I grew up near (Chillicothe, MO) being mentioned as the place where sliced bread was first introduced to the market. I love it.
They were teaching Ada in the Intro to Computer Science classes at Truman State in the mid-2000's as well. I think they eventually switched to Python sometime after I graduated 2008.
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I have/use a Saris Fluid Trainer I picked up at a local REI with my street-tire equipped mountain bike. I should really be using it more, but there's precious little space left anyway.
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As engineers, we're free to pick and use the right tools for the job. Having said that, most backend projects are Python-based, in particular Django and DRF, including on the teams we're hiring for right now. We also use React, Java, Scala, and Ruby for other projects along with tools like Redis, PostgreSQL, Solr, Docker, Kubernetes, and Terraform.
The only bit I see that talks about something similar is, "Salmon is designed to sit _behind a traditional mail server_ in the same way a web application sits behind Apache or Nginx", emphasis is mine.
I got the same message, with a pretty recent version of Chrome, for the "ownership in England" site as well. Turned out, they're browser detection was based on/foiled by some third-party JS I had blocked, by default, with uMatrix.