Start using Yubikeys and telling companies that don't support them to support them.
NotMyOldRedditName
joined 1 year ago
How is a mod from /r/pics going to know that some random picture happened to be from a private paid subreddit?
edit: I missed the /j
Find out where he lives, move there, stalk him everywhere you can get a drink, never pay for a drink again!
I haven't read the article, but usually when people like this don't have any stocks, it's to avoid a conflict of interest, but they do potentially own something like a whole market etf that's being managed by a 3rd party. Something like XGRO
That varies though. Some really do have nothing.
Edit: And while it seems like in this case it's true to the intent, technically, owning an ETF share isn't owning a stock. You don't own the underlying stocks with ETFs
I don't think they are allowed to change the policy in the pharmacy. Pretty sure it's a legal thing, you can't charge a membership fee to access one kinda thing.
Food court is up to them though.
When you look at Costco earnings, almost all of their net profit is the membership fees.
Welcome to /r/PremierCatPics where only the best of the best cat pics are allowed to be posted, moderated only by yours truly, ME!
If you want to see the best of the best cat pics, that'll be $9.99/month, you won't find cat pics this good in one spot easier anywhere on the internet!
Rotating paywalls on any sub greater than 10,000 users.
Just had some more thoughts on this as well.
If Reddit can lure Patreon users, they could also likely protect that content creators data from being shared on the platform. The creator uploads a commissioned drawing for it's paid users, and then someone tries to copy it and show it in /r/pics. But since reddit has the source image, they could be scanning for identical images by hash, or matching images via AI and then prevent it from being posted outside the community.
It definitely isn't THAT easy, but it opens up the potential, and being able to tell your potential customers you have tools to help prevent unauthorized sharing on a prolific platform probably has some merit.
I think this comes down to what the intentions are
Paywall /r/videos? Fuck off.
But create a system like Patreon where a content creator can put their own content and interact with their own users and there's a revenue share between reddit/creator that doesn't sound terrible.
If they're gonna do it on Patreon, why not try and lure them to reddit?
From what I understand they won’t be allowed in Europe due to their increased protections in pedestrian safety standards. Not sure if they did actual testing, or they just didn’t meet the minimum standards.
I'm pretty sure that's the case yes. The front doesn't meet the required safety requirements.
Jesus fucking christ, how did i not see that until you pointed it out. I was just picking pictures out of search result gallery. I thought it was odd one wheel was on a platform but didn't see how fake it was.
This is one from a video of 2 real trucks with the CT being lower while also not in the lowest suspension position.
Edit: Which also conveniently shows how high it would impact this person for each vehicle lol