Whatever work pays for
All existing licenses will stay lifetime. Basic and Plus will no longer be sold, but they will still be honoured.
It’s really too bad Blackberry got out of the mobile phone market. They were the only large corporation I truly felt I could trust with my data.
This is my main approach to media. Instead of spending money every month on streaming services, I buy the media I care about. If I have to buy it on Amazon, then I pirate my own copy.
Can you use PC Optimum points to buy gift cards? That’s a great idea!
I want my kids to have the tools they need to succeed, and I realize a smartphone has nearly become essential at a certain age, but they also control the lives of many people. Technology is an amazing tools, but it has been designed to be highly addictive. Kids have enough problems to deal with, and I don’t want to make things harder for them.
—- edit —- I suppose what I’m really trying to say is that I want my children to first learn healthy habits.
My argument is that we should be going after more than just Apple. Apple is clearly the most at fault here, but that shouldn’t excuse companies like Google and Samsung.
That’s awesome! Turing Pi has always fascinated me.
It’s accessible here, but I believe you have to log in to view it: https://dash.cloudflare.com/d7138cf214ac65bec690a57a66bb66ec/domains/pricing
Edit: Here is a screenshot of the page https://imgur.com/a/wL0bEde
Same price in Canada
I used the official Reddit app for a long time, but I ultimately switched to Apollo for three reasons.
Firstly, Reddit collects a lot of data through their official app. I’ve been slowly working on controlling my digital privacy, so the official Reddit app had to go.
Second, the official Reddit app is littered with ads. This really does hurt the user experience.
Lastly, once I started using Apollo I fell in love with how customizable it is. While I don’t have anything against the official Reddit app’s UI, I much prefer being able to customize it to my liking.
As for why Apollo got so much attention, it mostly comes down to its popularity and just how transparent its creator has been throughout the entire API fiasco.
atomWood
joined 2 years ago
$1k in maintenance is rather a lot.