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Hosting costs money regardless of whether the underlying codebase is open source, but why would anyone pay for a URL shortener? Maybe those things had a use a d
by Nextgrid 4y ago
Hosting costs money regardless of whether the underlying codebase is open source, but why would anyone pay for a URL shortener? Maybe those things had a use a decade ago but I don't see a use for them nowadays and definitely not enough to pay for one.
- ransom1538 4y ago"but why would anyone pay for a URL shortener?" If you are sending automated sms, to around phone carrier blocking people use bit.ly etc. A new domain would take a lot of testing.