It's no secret that the tech sector is getting hammered, both publicly traded companies and privately held ones, startups and established companies alike and I am beginning to hear a steady trickle of news of jobs being cut, hiring freezes and even offers being rescinded. I thought it useful to get a thread going here to track what changes your respective companies are making to headcounts and hiring.
I am a long time Django dev, I have been for ~8 years now. I am also a contractor and have been so for roughly the same period. Every time I have moved from one client to another, it has been a recurring theme that there are some (many) devs in the client company who consider Django "bloated" - yes that exact word has been used to describe Django - but few if any can quantify or even identify the "bloat". I realise I am not an objective observer on this matter, I like Django and I like DRF even more so.
So I am hoping some folks here at HN can shed more light on the subject of Django's bloat? For the sake of simplicity, let's confine the discussion to comparisons with other Python web frameworks such as FastAPI, Flask, bottle etc
Here's a scenario: You develop a iOS/Android/Steam game that follows an in-app purchase model (the game itself is free). How do you, the game developer, track what in-app digital items(s) have been sold to which customer?