I just don't understand why developers underprice their apps so much. You're talking about an app that people are constantly raving about, and that people use for multiple hours per day. Charge $5/month, that's half the price of Netflix or Disney+.
Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
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Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#32Keep in mind that Reddit has said they're going to stop serving NSFW content via API too. So if you enjoy that stuff you won't get it in Apollo even if you pay them.
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#33Reddit has posted their own announcements now https://www.reddit.com/r/redditdev/comments/13wsiks/api_upda... and https://www.reddit.com/r/modnews/comments/13wshdp/api_update...
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#34Their pricing is just absurd. Reddit's official app and webpage is garbage, and instead of working with amazing developers like Christian to add whatever functionality they need to increase their revenue, they're doubling down on bad decisions and alienating their users. Pure hubris... they've forgotten their own history and why the Digg exodus happened. Seriously, _what_ are they gaining by eliminating access to thi…
Their ads platform is damned near useless compared to their competitors. It's a wonder they have any revenue at all.
Their moderation is wildly broken, frequently leading to blanket account bans of anyone participating in a thread close to content deemed inappropriate.
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#35I think it has all to do with AI accessing sites for "training", you can't blame reddit for wanting a piece of the action. Is the price high ? To me it is, but for a large company doing AI, probably not.
can't they differentiate between api calls made by third party clients and AI training? this looks more malicious than ignorance or inefficiency. they want to mimic twitter by building off of community then claiming "costs". fuck reddit. No redditor wanted them to selfhost photos and videos, yet they replaced imgur with their own. Why?
Honestly, this was probably one of the more reasonable features they've added. Having to upload images on an external site added a lot of friction for users, and put Imgur in an awkward spot as well when problematic content was removed from Reddit, but not from Imgur.
Their video player still sucks, though. I'm not sure how they managed to make it so bad.
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#36The data is all fully public and easily scraped from APIs (both reddit and twitter). Who is the audience for these paid plans? Is this for oauth enabled access on behalf of users?
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#37Their pricing is just absurd. Reddit's official app and webpage is garbage, and instead of working with amazing developers like Christian to add whatever functionality they need to increase their revenue, they're doubling down on bad decisions and alienating their users. Pure hubris... they've forgotten their own history and why the Digg exodus happened. Seriously, _what_ are they gaining by eliminating access to thi…
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#38Edit: just to put my money with my mouth is, Reddit Premium sub cancelled.
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#39[flagged]
This is such an absurd statement. I have to assume that you're trolling.
You should spend 0% of your life talking about being a "Based Alpha Male." You absolutely should not use the same website as a "Based Alpha Male" influencer.
I can come up with left wing equivalents if you're more into that?
Re: Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing
#40I really don't know why it has to be API use based anyway. We all log in to our individual accounts through the API. For clients they should be able to determine requests/account or let users pay for their own usage or something. They're in full batshit MBA mode.