> 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.
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.
When you run that curl command, TikTok already knows your IP, which is a very valuable piece of information. Unless you maintain a server that has its own IP and does nothing except de-personalizing TikTok links, and always visit the tracking-free URL from another computer with a different IP, something like that. While it is possible, I am pretty sure most people, including most people here, don't want to do that.
Sounds like a new SaaS to remove TikTok tracking. Some way to redirect any TikTok link w/o the tracking. You could then do the most SV thing to offer it for free and store the same tracking info yourself and/or deliver ads from your accounts
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 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.
Honestly, you're right to feel that way. I am planning to switch back to Android when this phone dies. Firefox is a major component of that, but iOS feels miles behind Android in many other aspects as well. I switched because of Apple's privacy stance (if you're making Facebook throw a temper tantrum, you're doing something right) and the fact that they are the only manufacturer to make a phone that fits in the human hand. But iOS is really not a great experience overall.
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.
