444 karma · joined January 19, 2019
They'll continue to make anti-consumer choices in order to attempt to drive growth. Jellyfin has done nothing but improve.
Me, I cancelled due to the low quality of their catalog. A decade or so ago, they had a really strong library of media. Now they don't. What they spend their money on, I find to be severely lacking.
However, it's essentially the same service otherwise. Point your customers or business partners to a URL and they stream it from there.
How could anyone trust Vimeo as a provider for their business after this?
If they're not willing to pay a hefty premium for it? I don't follow your comment, buddy. They're already a paying customer paying what was asked of them.
Why would you not just use Cloudfare Stream or another option and save roughly 40% of the cost?
An existing customer?
With no reasonable notice?
This may be a much bigger issue than I thought...
Just a shakedown.
Had they given them a 30 day heads up, I can't see much room for criticism.
For the delivery apps, the driver has to possibly wait in a line, check it out, then deliver the order a single order at a time.
Gotta love some of the people on HN. Maybe it's just the late night crowd?
When normal ingredients we used became unavailable, it caused us to continually try new things. I have to admit I was pretty surprised to see today's customers buy up the basic scratch ingredients like rabid consumers early in the pandemic. Flour, sugar, etc. were all a real pain to get a hold of.
I thought prices were increasing pretty steadily before the pandemic and now it's even worse. I can remember so many items being as cheap as 25 cents each during the 90s and into the 00s... now most of them at $1.50 each. Meanwhile, our state minimum wage has increased not nearly as much (but employers are having to offer closer and closer to double to rope in anyone).
https://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/insurance/car-insurance-basi...
I suppose reddit is the wrong place to go for such a thing after 2010 and I should have known better!
EDIT: Somewhat related? I've noticed a trend of many OnlyFans-linked accounts participating in random niche subreddits with enticing names like "juicyBODYPART" or whatnot. When you click on their account, you are met with a load of NSFW content and posts asking for you to check out their OnlyFans.
I'm far from a prude, but if I want to view niche content and see what other communities posters are involved in to discover more subreddits, it sucks to be met with this blatant advertising. I have NSFW content unfiltered so I can find it when I want to look for it, but dang.
Usually, their posts in the niche communities feature primarily pictures of themselves doing activities related to the community. The very stereotypical "female body in front of the object" sort of pictures.
Google can't entice me enough to bother adding load to my sites.