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Feedly Pro

cloud.feedly.com

11–20 of 68 posts

Re: Feedly Pro

#11
post #4

If anyone working for feedly reads this: SSL/https should not be a premium feature. Please make it available to everyone. Update: they tweeted "HTTPS is currently a pro only feature. Will extend it to everyone when we have a way to fund it." (see https://twitter.com/feedly/status/364292745487065088 )

Have a look at kouio, it's only accessible over HTTPS: https://kouio.com

Re: Feedly Pro

#13
post #4

If anyone working for feedly reads this: SSL/https should not be a premium feature. Please make it available to everyone. Update: they tweeted "HTTPS is currently a pro only feature. Will extend it to everyone when we have a way to fund it." (see https://twitter.com/feedly/status/364292745487065088 )

Seriously. You shouldn't have to pay to expect a reasonable amount of security as a user.

So, as a user, you have a right to a free product on your terms and conditions?

Re: Feedly Pro

#17
post #10

I was wondering how long it would take for them to find a business model.

selling https access doesn't sound like a good one for me, this should be a basic feature with NSA and who knows who else listening in on everything.

If you want some privacy, you have to pay for it. Is that really that unreasonable?

Re: Feedly Pro

#18
post #4

If anyone working for feedly reads this: SSL/https should not be a premium feature. Please make it available to everyone. Update: they tweeted "HTTPS is currently a pro only feature. Will extend it to everyone when we have a way to fund it." (see https://twitter.com/feedly/status/364292745487065088 )

Have a look at kouio, it's only accessible over HTTPS: https://kouio.com

Also worth mentioning, with kouio, paying customers will never be competing with freeloaders for resources :-)

Re: Feedly Pro

#19
You know something's wrong with your RSS reader when it has a support queue, and people are willing to pay for bumping to the front of it.

Re: Feedly Pro

#20
post #13

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Seriously. You shouldn't have to pay to expect a reasonable amount of security as a user.

So, as a user, you have a right to a free product on your terms and conditions?

That's an overreaching interpretation of parent's post. Besides, the "rights" issue is a red herring. Making an analogy - and yes, I know it's not accurate, it's an analogy -, people don't have a the "right" to a free car, but if I am going to offer free cars, surely we can agree they should have breaks.

The idea that because it's free it's above all criticism is simply unreasonable.

Personally, I don't think requiring payment for SSL is wrong, though.

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