Temporal requires a lot more setup than setting up a Redis instance though. That's the only problem with it. And I find the Python API a bit more difficult to grasp. But otherwise a solid piece of technology.
When I went there in 2012, there was a fee each semester for dining hall silverware that goes missing. They assumed that you'd take $60 worth of silverware and plates.
I think I heard he was actually addicted to alcohol, which is information that he withheld, and that some scientists in a European country tried unsuccessfully to recreate his results.
Yeah, PyO3 is great. I've tried to play around with releasing the GIL from rust in Python 3.12. I would enjoy writing a WSGI/ASGI server with a Celery runtime at some point too. Or contribute to Granian.
This might finally be the push for me to learn Rust. I'm primarily a Python developer working on Django, but I used to do embedded development in C, and Operating Systems with Remzi at UW Madison was my favorite class. It got me excited about CS. With Google and industry backing, it seems like Rust is here to stay.
Reading the first part of the book [0] featuring the concepts behind hypermedia systems has helped me to really understand the goals of HTMX. I would highly recommend it even if you don't experiment with HTMX yourself. I bought it as an ebook to support the author but it is also free to read.