Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
1–10 of 146 posts
Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#2It's sad to see that every free Reddit client is forced to be a browser nowadays.
Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#3Neat. I wasn't aware that there's an endpoint you could use to retrieve JSON data without an API key. If this project were to gain more traction, I suppose they would interfere with that, right? It's sad to see that every free Reddit client is forced to be a browser nowadays.
They will, and go hard on it. Otherwise they are not backing up their problems and prior decisions.
Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#4Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#5iOS when
Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#6Neat. I wasn't aware that there's an endpoint you could use to retrieve JSON data without an API key. If this project were to gain more traction, I suppose they would interfere with that, right? It's sad to see that every free Reddit client is forced to be a browser nowadays.
I can imagine however, that old.reddit.com scraping/parsing layers will pop up left and right as soon as that happens (and those in turn could be the final nail in the coffin for old.reddit.com)
Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#7Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#8Neat. I wasn't aware that there's an endpoint you could use to retrieve JSON data without an API key. If this project were to gain more traction, I suppose they would interfere with that, right? It's sad to see that every free Reddit client is forced to be a browser nowadays.
Re: Geddit: Open-source, Reddit client for Android without using API
#9Neat. I wasn't aware that there's an endpoint you could use to retrieve JSON data without an API key. If this project were to gain more traction, I suppose they would interfere with that, right? It's sad to see that every free Reddit client is forced to be a browser nowadays.
Call me naive but in fact I always thought that's what the apps were using. One thing that took me by surprise in the whole fiasco was that the apps were actually using their own API keys -- I always thought I was just logged in to reddit in my own account. I figured it might be using some backend service for storing some app metadata but I didn't realize it was needing to communicate with reddit using the app developer's account on my behalf.