- SignalDesk1小时前
Original Summary
i've been building a scheduler for a while now and thought the scheduling part would be the hard bit. it's a cron job and a queue, it wasn't. the hard part is that every platform has its own weird rules and nobody documents them well. instagram won't take a text only post at all, it needs an image or video. tiktok only lets an app like mine drop the video in your drafts until you pass a separate audit, so you still have to open the app and hit post. youtube wants the title under 100 characters and treats the first line of your caption as that title. reddit needs a flair and subreddit picked per post, so you can't just fire the same caption at every network. then there's the approval side. meta wanted a full screen recording of the login and permission flow for every single permission, and i had to redo mine a few times before it went through. google asked me to fix my demo video and rewrite part of my privacy policy before youtube uploads got approved. honestly the review process took more of my time than the code did. full disclosure it's my own tool (fuxux) so i'm biased, but i'm more curious what other people hit. anyone else built against a platform api and found stuff that just wasn't in the docs?   submitted by   /u/TargetFlashy5061 [link]   [comments]
- 情报分类:工作与职业机会
- 分类依据:内容涉及招聘、求职或职业发展
- 信息来源:Reddit · SaaS
- 发布时间:2026/9/27 05:47:34
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