After Google approval, what is the size of the tester pool?
After Google approval, what is the size of the tester pool?
Had the same thought. Glad it’s not just me.
Coming in hot with the real answer as to why it feels that way on the fediverse relative to the rest of the internet.
I suspect those are OPs urls, and showing them could allow someone to identify the company or site they work for.
Where do you think is a reasonable price? Search is something most folks use daily, multiple times per day. If the quality of results is good, that seems like a small price to pay. Netflix is pushing 20 a month, and many other streaming services are in the 10—15 range.
Classic Kohl’s strategy, not sure if they did it first, but its the first place I saw it used in early 2000s.
I hadn’t heard that stag from Twitter, but I really do hope that is how it is on reddit and that the content generating users have begin making the switch. Sadly, I think some of reddit recent rise in popularity attracted some folks there only for views so they’ll probably stay. Hopefully their content isn’t much to miss.
This is by design. They’ve got us arguing about the api price, when their goal was to kill off third party apps and get all users on their app so they can data mine us. And the ridiculous api price is a secondary bonus for them, since AI and LLM companies will gladly pay it to sick up the content on the platform.
I believe programming.dev is the main instance for all programming related communities that left reddit.