>>83023184
you are working with people who believe you owe them and maybe you do
the skill you lack is partitioning your time after you owe someone when you repay them your business with them is done and there is no further expectation if they assign expectations to you it is conflict not value and it is evil of you to pretend their conflict is valueable
4chan Search
4 results for "d968f51e0ac1d6d16a463ed40b4e62d5"
4-- MySQL Database
MySQL stores all persistent information: user accounts, profiles, purchase histories, and any data your apps need. Django interacts with it automatically through models (Python classes that map to database tables). You don-t need to write SQL manually for common operations - the ORM handles it. To keep things secure, MySQL runs on your private network or localhost, behind a firewall. Only Django can access it directly, not the public internet.
5-- NGINX Reverse Proxy
NGINX sits in front of Django to serve static files quickly and to protect the backend. When someone visits https://yourstore.com, NGINX receives the HTTP request. If it-s for a static file (images, CSS, JS), NGINX serves it directly. If it-s for dynamic content (/api/...), NGINX forwards it to Django-s WSGI or ASGI process (like Gunicorn or Uvicorn). NGINX also terminates HTTPS, manages SSL certificates, rate limits malicious traffic, and acts as a first-layer firewall to block suspicious requests.
6-- PayPal Payment Integration
Instead of storing credit card information yourself, you integrate PayPal Checkout. Your Django backend has endpoints to create and capture PayPal orders. When a user pays, your frontend uses PayPal-s JavaScript SDK to open a secure PayPal window. After the user approves the payment, PayPal notifies your Django API through a callback or webhook. Django then verifies the payment status using PayPal-s Orders API and updates MySQL with the result (for example, marking the app as -purchased-). This keeps you fully PCI-compliant.
7-- Firewall and Security
Your firewall (either software like ufw or a cloud security group) ensures that only ports 80 (HTTP) and 443 (HTTPS) are exposed publicly. MySQL listens only on localhost or a private IP, invisible from the outside world. You can further harden Django by disabling debug mode, using strong secret keys, and serving everything over HTTPS. Regular updates and database backups build out your protection.
MySQL stores all persistent information: user accounts, profiles, purchase histories, and any data your apps need. Django interacts with it automatically through models (Python classes that map to database tables). You don-t need to write SQL manually for common operations - the ORM handles it. To keep things secure, MySQL runs on your private network or localhost, behind a firewall. Only Django can access it directly, not the public internet.
5-- NGINX Reverse Proxy
NGINX sits in front of Django to serve static files quickly and to protect the backend. When someone visits https://yourstore.com, NGINX receives the HTTP request. If it-s for a static file (images, CSS, JS), NGINX serves it directly. If it-s for dynamic content (/api/...), NGINX forwards it to Django-s WSGI or ASGI process (like Gunicorn or Uvicorn). NGINX also terminates HTTPS, manages SSL certificates, rate limits malicious traffic, and acts as a first-layer firewall to block suspicious requests.
6-- PayPal Payment Integration
Instead of storing credit card information yourself, you integrate PayPal Checkout. Your Django backend has endpoints to create and capture PayPal orders. When a user pays, your frontend uses PayPal-s JavaScript SDK to open a secure PayPal window. After the user approves the payment, PayPal notifies your Django API through a callback or webhook. Django then verifies the payment status using PayPal-s Orders API and updates MySQL with the result (for example, marking the app as -purchased-). This keeps you fully PCI-compliant.
7-- Firewall and Security
Your firewall (either software like ufw or a cloud security group) ensures that only ports 80 (HTTP) and 443 (HTTPS) are exposed publicly. MySQL listens only on localhost or a private IP, invisible from the outside world. You can further harden Django by disabling debug mode, using strong secret keys, and serving everything over HTTPS. Regular updates and database backups build out your protection.
html thread about html
british
Here-s a breakdown of some common British aesthetics, both classic and modern:
- Traditional / Heritage British
Think countryside, rainy afternoons, and old-world charm.
Colors: deep greens, tweed browns, cream, burgundy, navy, plaid
Vibe: cozy, scholarly, rustic, timeless
Style cues: trench coats, wool sweaters, oxfords, waxed jackets, tea sets, leather-bound books, cozy pubs, foggy moors
Examples: -Cottagecore- with a British twist, or -Dark Academia-
-- London Street / Britpop
Rooted in -90s music culture and working-class cool.
Colors: black, white, red, denim, gray
Vibe: rebellious, stylish, urban
Style cues: bomber jackets, Chelsea boots, mod haircuts, skinny jeans, Fred Perry polos
Examples: Oasis, Arctic Monkeys, early 2000s London fashion
-- Moody / Gothic British
Drawing from gloomy weather and classic literature.
Colors: black, deep plum, dark green, charcoal
Vibe: mysterious, intellectual, dramatic
Style cues: long coats, lace, candles, antique furniture, foggy streets, Victorian architecture
Examples: Sherlock Holmes, Wuthering Heights, Penny Dreadful
- Royal / Regency Core
Romantic and elegant, inspired by historical nobility.
Colors: ivory, gold, powder blue, rose, silver
Vibe: graceful, polished, refined
Style cues: pearls, lace gloves, waistcoats, long dresses, fine china, gilded details
Examples: Bridgerton, Jane Austen aesthetics
- Modern British Minimalism
What-s trendy in Britain now - especially in interior design and fashion.
Colors: neutral tones, stone, black, white, muted pastels
Vibe: understated, functional, slightly cold but elegant
Style cues: simple cuts, natural fabrics, minimalist decor, clean lines
Here-s a breakdown of some common British aesthetics, both classic and modern:
- Traditional / Heritage British
Think countryside, rainy afternoons, and old-world charm.
Colors: deep greens, tweed browns, cream, burgundy, navy, plaid
Vibe: cozy, scholarly, rustic, timeless
Style cues: trench coats, wool sweaters, oxfords, waxed jackets, tea sets, leather-bound books, cozy pubs, foggy moors
Examples: -Cottagecore- with a British twist, or -Dark Academia-
-- London Street / Britpop
Rooted in -90s music culture and working-class cool.
Colors: black, white, red, denim, gray
Vibe: rebellious, stylish, urban
Style cues: bomber jackets, Chelsea boots, mod haircuts, skinny jeans, Fred Perry polos
Examples: Oasis, Arctic Monkeys, early 2000s London fashion
-- Moody / Gothic British
Drawing from gloomy weather and classic literature.
Colors: black, deep plum, dark green, charcoal
Vibe: mysterious, intellectual, dramatic
Style cues: long coats, lace, candles, antique furniture, foggy streets, Victorian architecture
Examples: Sherlock Holmes, Wuthering Heights, Penny Dreadful
- Royal / Regency Core
Romantic and elegant, inspired by historical nobility.
Colors: ivory, gold, powder blue, rose, silver
Vibe: graceful, polished, refined
Style cues: pearls, lace gloves, waistcoats, long dresses, fine china, gilded details
Examples: Bridgerton, Jane Austen aesthetics
- Modern British Minimalism
What-s trendy in Britain now - especially in interior design and fashion.
Colors: neutral tones, stone, black, white, muted pastels
Vibe: understated, functional, slightly cold but elegant
Style cues: simple cuts, natural fabrics, minimalist decor, clean lines