What will happen to the library after Reddit's recent announcement?

[itsWindows11]

Reddit said that they're gonna make API access paid iirc, not sure if that will affect this library in any way.

[sirkris]

It's a shit move, to be sure. I can't believe how myopic Reddit's leadership is being here. They're essentially daring their users to leave, which they ultimately will, leaving them with considerably less revenue than projected and a disgruntled former user base. I doubt any changes to the library will be needed, aside from handling the new rejection responses. But in the long-term, usage of all Reddit libraries, including this one, will likely plummet. It is also worth noting that, despite Reddit's claims of working closely with third-party developers, they have yet to contact me or anyone else associated with Reddit.NET about this. Not so much as a word from them. Just deafening silence. I wish I could offer more info, but since Reddit is apparently keeping library developers in the dark about this, despite their public claims to the contrary, all I can do is wait with the rest of you and hope in vain they don't fuck things up too much.

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On Sun, May 28, 2023, 2:32 PM SimpleBear ***@***.***> wrote: Reddit said that they're gonna make API access paid iirc, not sure if that will affect this library in any way. — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#179>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AAFTJZK45G2CQHYWBY2WNSLXIO75NANCNFSM6AAAAAAYSCSHIM> . You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.Message ID: ***@***.***>