I have a similar story. I submitted a ticket to increase my GPU quota. Then my account was suspended, because CSR think the account is committing fraud. At that moment, I have a valid payment method and have been using GCP for a couple of weeks. Only after I prepaid $200 and uploaded a bunch of documents including credit card pictures and ID pictures, my account was restored.
You heard me right, I prepaid them so that my account can be restored.
I like to remind people that Python 3 was already more than a year old when Apple announced the first iPad. I'm not sure anyone should be getting a cookie for 'working on' Py3 support more than nine years later. Though I do understand that GAE has supported Py 3 for a while in its more configurable service.
What did 3.4 give you that 2.7 already had? I have found bundled pip and asyncio useful, but I was using Py3 from 3.2, successfully. It didn't suddenly become usable at 3.4 for me.
I think what happened was that 3.2 was the first "real" release, when a lot of .0 bugs were shaken out; the 'u' prefix was added back around that time too, iirc.
This resulted in more developers actually porting their libraries, an effort that had been basically non-existent before. The result was that the 3.4 ecosystem actually got mature enough that Real Work could get done, and more end-users started moving.
IIRC 3.3 also had some big performance problems that were sorted in 3.4, but I cannot remember the details.
Personally, I did very little with 3.2 but actually built Real Stuff only with 3.4.
To be fair: PEP 3333 that addresses WSGI support with Python 3 Unicode was initially drafted in September 2010. I would consider that to be the first day we can write a web server in Python 3.
any frontend eng from EKS, you should look at the chrome console.
"""
Warning: It looks like you're using a minified copy of the development build of React. When deploying React apps to production, make sure to use the production build which skips development warnings and is faster. See https://fb.me/react-minification for more details.
"""