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Pricing Policy

All articles tagged with #pricing policy

technology2 years ago

"Reddit CEO's Controversial Actions and Policies Cause Stir Among Moderators and Users"

Reddit CEO Steve Huffman has defended the platform's upcoming API pricing policy changes, claiming that third-party app developers have made "millions" by accessing Reddit's API for free. Huffman emphasized that these apps, like Apollo and RIF, are not "side projects or charities" and that no other tech company allows "these sort of competitive products to exist." The changes, which will take effect on July 1, could cost popular third-party apps millions and have already led to the shutdown of Apollo and RIF.

via Business Insider|
#api#pricing-policy#reddit
technology2 years ago

Reddit in Turmoil: Blackout, Revolt, and App War

Close to 3,500 subreddit forums plan a 48-hour blackout from Monday to protest Reddit's new pricing policy that charges third-party apps for using its API. Many third-party apps have said they will be closing down because of the charges. Reddit CEO Steve Huffman announced the changes in April, sparking a backlash from community moderators. The pricing policy will take effect from July 1.

via Business Insider|
#api#pricing-policy#protest
technology2 years ago

The Future of Nvidia's GeForce RTX 4060 Ti in Question as Gamers Demand More VRAM.

The newly launched Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 Ti 8 GB graphics card has reportedly been subject to a price cut by a German retailer and has seen lethargic sales in Japan. Customers are not pleased with Nvidia's pricing policy, as an 8 GB board is currently available for sale for an MSRP of US$399 while a beefier 16 GB model is planned for a July launch at around US$499. The 8 GB RTX 4060 Ti is deemed a bit of a rip-off, with many gamers and DIY PC builders refusing to settle for just 8 GB of VRAM in 2023.

via Notebookcheck.net|
#geforce-rtx-4060-ti#graphics-card#nvidia