When I drop a .ttf file on the page I get "Only images & fonts can be dropped onto this page!" message.
If I try to upload a .ttf file I get "Only font files can be selected".
The file I'm trying to upload is "JuliaMono-Regular.ttf" downloaded from the provided link on the page.
Ok, I probably was a bit too harsh in my judgement.
Those "junior" devs are helping us a lot, and I was in that position for long, too.
Just as an example, let me tell you that we currently have a (self-taught) intern which is years ahead of two developers from bootcamps which have been working with us for over a year.
Getting a job position doesn't automatically mean you are suited for that job, or that you're good at it.
And while there are good dev bootcamps, getting out of one and finding a job, doesn't make you a developer (or an "engineer" either, which in my country is a regulated title)
I don't have formal CS education, but I've been working as a developer for 25 years.
In the firm I've been in that last 15 years, only developers with 10+ years of experience actually make a difference.
Others are either still learning, or just doing menial work.
It makes me a bit sad this trend of "become a developer in 3 months".
It's just a dream.
What does that mean exactly?
Do you manually assess what is risky for a particular API, or is it up to the system to choose?
If it's up to it, what happens if it thinks that's not risky to delete user data?