It's okay... whiners on this thread will spend $20 for two Starbucks drinks which last you minutes of taste enjoyment...but browse Sync everyday and complain $20 for life is too much...
As much as I browsed reddit throughout the day for the past 5 years....$20 seems like nothing. Hell I spend $10 a month of a few Patreons for ad free content.
Stylish looking app with smooth scrolling and so many great browsing options.
God forbid you pay $20 once to support the dev and for an app you'll use 1-2 hours a day for potentially the rest of your life...yet you'll pay $10 for a streaming service you'll never touch for months on end...
Even Miyazaki is estatic about Sync!
Well to some it's Noir Noir
Unfortunately some of my niche interests are non-existent here...so I am going to lurk reddit from time to time. Not through their app though, just the site.
Fathom Events has been doing Ghibli Fest the past few years in many major theaters around the US. It's 10 of their movies each every two weeks in both subbed and dubbed. I would highly recommend seeing what you can in theaters.
I wasn't a huge fan of Kiki as a kid, but seeing it on a big screen changed my mind on it! It is amazing to see their animation on a huge screen!
Same thing happened to me!
A lemmy.world admin account was compromised and hackers did some bad stuff.
Google Play store alone has 10 mil+ downloads, so it's easy to assume Apple has roughly the same...so that's 20 million users right there...
Will current app switch over to Lemmy?
Any ideas if the current app will transition over to Lemmy or will it be a new app? If it does, I still want to donate to ljdawson somehow!
I just did this from a guide on their reddit, it was super easy...hopefully it sticks!
What's stopping people from making reddit apps that stay within the free API limits?
I'm not sure on the ins and outs of hosting/running a 3rd part reddit app, but since reddit is claiming these API charges are only for apps that pull in big numbers, couldn't the app creators just make a bunch of versions of the app with a limit to how many users can access it?
I'm not sure what reddit's threshold is for when they start charging for API usage, but do any of you see this happening? Would it be possible for the 3rd party creators to release personal instances of their apps that are technically separate entities that could stay in the free APL limit?
Again, I have no idea on how 3rd party apps are run or how they access the API. I was just curious if there was a way to keep an app under the limit.