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At the end of the day, it's a "free" service. If they have to monetize through ads, they have that right. If you don't like the new price of free, you can move
by deedubaya 10y ago
At the end of the day, it's a "free" service. If they have to monetize through ads, they have that right. If you don't like the new price of free, you can move on to a new product.
I would have a very different opinion if it was a paid service from the get-go.
- intopieces 10y agoI don't think anyone is arguing they don't have that right. And moving on to a new product is precisely what the author has done, so that's a bit of an obvious statement. The idea here is a visibility: "Check your Disqus implementations because they've changed." It's like when I tell people about the creepy shit Facebook does. I always tell them, "if this is a fair deal for you, great! Just know what you're getting into."