Nice idea. FYI I just tried it on my Mac (10.12.5) with Safari as a default browser and Safari crashes every time it's opened to do the login to any service. After a couple try also eul crashed.

Will stay at the window for updates :)

Thanks for testing it. Strange that it crashes on Mac, I'll check the logs and investigate.

::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 1em; }

It just reserve space for the scrollbar but doesn't make them appear

Can I suggest putting image size information directly in the html (or at least in a css class) to avoid end-user dizziness?

Great suggestion, I've noticed it too...thanks!

Boo to me for misspelling Bootstrap...

Reasons behind not providing a free extra limited account to engage your potential future evangelists (ala NewRelic) but only a time limited trial with a required credit card slot?

Great question, I wanted to (at least initially) focus on the experience for paying customers, and hone in on creating value for them. Though, I can see how it may very well make sense to do something like a free extra limited account sooner rather than later.

Also, when you signup I pull in your historical data and begin back-crawling immediately. This way you don't have to wait 3 months for the charts, trends, intensity maps, etc.. to fully populate before you take action on the data.

Should be "Falsehoods US programmers believe about addresses".

Anyhow true. I recall the "Apply for this position" form of a big player, open to remote working. A full US address was actually required to submit /facepalm

Which is two problems, since it implicitly discriminates against the homeless, who need a job to get an address.

Though I don't think many US programmers would think postal codes were small. My rural birthplace ZIP has a few thousand addresses and there are some ZIPs here with over 100,000. But yes indeed I learned quite a few things about the Royal Mail in the post.

Have a look at django-cms.org

The "automagical installation" is something that can be done, but it's up to the provider to do it. A Python website (as well as for Ruby) ain't a bunch of files served by Apache, but something more... smart.

Call me crazy, but being able to drop files into a docroot of an apache install and have them Just Work seems like a much smarter market strategy for uptake of your product than what can currently be done with either Python or Ruby.

Then again maybe you had a different idea of "smart".

Dozens of "max_user_connections" spammed in the page (error handling anyone?) and garbage characters in the content?

Well, I think I'll wait for another source.

I think we need a requirement that any page featured on HN should have decent 404 and 500 pages. :)