I'd bet people try to get around quotas or rate limits by spoofing different devices. Maybe ad fraud as well?
192 karma · joined February 22, 2018
I'd bet people try to get around quotas or rate limits by spoofing different devices. Maybe ad fraud as well?
However, I've always been curious - what motivates people to continue to maintain open source software?
Why put up with rude people and improve a package for them, for free? Is the issue because monetizing it is too difficult? Or is there some other reward for doing this that I'm not seeing?
If people ARE paying 25%, (i.e. 60% of US consumers order at least once a week [1]) then the service is valuable enough to them (for whatever reason) to pay that much.
[1] https://upserve.com/restaurant-insider/online-ordering-stati...
https://www.scribd.com/document/468208772/Cornell-Mail-Plans...
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