Yep. That has been my experience with Django as well.

In iOS, you can't even have tools like Termux because an app is not allowed to execute unsigned binaries. Like, I get how this can be a security measure, but why not give control to people who want to take the risk.

Not surprised. Back in 2016 there was a bug in Facebook beta where you could bruteforce the verification code when performing a "forgot password" request. There was no rate limiting...

A friend of mine used to have a Facebook page with about 180k fans back in 2008 or 2009. He was so greedy, he found some "javascript code to increase fans" and ended up giving admin rights to the page to some "hackers".

Then Facebook started requiring a password to make changes to page administrators, but they never returned the page to him.

When you put it that way it almost doesn't make sense, but if you change "1 million" to 0.075 percent of the population, it starts to.

Oh boy, scrolling through that page in mobile is a nightmare.

A few days ago my fiancée asked me to delete her Instagram profile. There's no user friendly way to do it. You have to go to help.instagram.com or search Google to find the link.

Oh wow...

On the other hand I've had a few companies reject my application without even giving me the chance for an interview although I was qualified. I know it happens to the best of us, but it's still frustrating when you hear stories like this.

Right! And then you have to endup in companies like Infosys and then people say it's a red flag.