This is interesting, I did not realize (but should have) APIs were used to help blind people.
In this case, I think reddit could face legal issues, at least in the US. So now to me, looks like this change was not fully analyzed.
In this case, I think reddit could face legal issues, at least in the US. So now to me, looks like this change was not fully analyzed.
Not really, as the entire reason the API helps us is because Reddit has done such an appallingly bad job at accessibility. There were great third-party Twitter apps and I used them, but when they all shut down, I wasn't left with nothing; the Twitter app (and even the website) are usable. (Although Twitter fired their entire accessibility team so time will tell if it stays that way.)
The ADA?
https://www.ada.gov/resources/web-guidance/
HOLY HELL: https://archive.ada.gov/peapod_sa.htm
You can sue Reddit ! ! !
DO IT!
https://casetext.com/analysis/national-association-of-the-de...
Seems like a slam dunk for a law firm looking for an easy payout.