Oh, Reddit expected this, and didnâ(TM)t code up a fix/mitigation for this expected event? Kind of like Reddit expected developers to change/adjust business models in 30 days to adapt to the way overpriced API change?

Nope. Kozmo.com

Many years ago, one of the challenges with the gig-car companies was insurance. The driver's individual insurance didn't want to pay out for business related claims/accidents when they were taking riders places. So then passengers were covered by Uber/Lyft's insurance during rides, and drivers' used their own insurance for the time between riders.

How will these co-op drivers be insured?
How will riders be protected/covered in the event of an terrible accident?
Is there screening and background checks of drivers?

Yes, 5 years ago, I took a little gamble and pre-paid for 6 years of Lastpass, at their price of $1 per month at the time. I say gamble because if the service tanks after the first day, and I switch to something else, then I just flushed money their way. Now, after two price hikes, I feel like I got a good deal. I agree, $3 a month is a bit high. I could handle $2 a month. And when a new competitor came on the market a few months ago (Nord Pass), they priced their new unheard of product also at $3 a month, and I laughed at who would pay that much for a unknown product vs LastPass that has been around for years with a fair reputation (not great, not awful). As my Lastpass subscription nears its end, I see a Bit Warden family plan in my future.

You already have us... you don't need the exaggeration sensational titles

If one receives a check/deposit from Google for an app that they publish on the Google Play Store, perhaps that is the so-called "lucrative job at Google" and a very stretched and twisted truth.

Abandonware, or my company's ADP Payroll site.

In-app purchase screen for the iPhone requires the face-recognition or finger id depending on model. Unless Tesla was side stepping Apple's requirements of in-app purchases, his butt may resemble his face. /s

I see one reason, to get you to upgrade to a new computer if you want to use that new video card or whatever new thing that needs updated support.

It's facebook we are talking about, they aren't storing the video on their own servers, as that would cost them money. They have millions of users devices to store the data on. It's a bug in the sense that you weren't supposed to see them doing this.

Couldn't Netflix create a VPN endpoint service for the streaming devices to connect to, and then access the Netflix content near the VPN? Comcast/AT&T won't know what is in the traffic to throttle it. Does Comcast/AT&T then begin to throttle or block endpoint IPs?

I've had this happen, although not at the 40% like they claim. Mine frequently happened around 20%, and over time increasingly around 30%. By that time I swapped it out with Apple for a replacement due to that issue, plus two other unrelated defects. A friend had this happening to him too, he got a free replacement phone from Apple. To me, that suggests Apple is aware of the issue. It's a unfortunate bug to have. If you don't have a charging cord/device near by, and are stranded on a deserted road with a phone which has the power, but doesn't think it has the power, you could be SOL.

Google Finance, for whatever reason, uses Flash for their financial charts. The non-flash version are a throwback to the mid 90's.

My dogs occasionally rush at jump at the TV when they see other animals. Luckily the TV is far enough back on the TV stand that they haven't reached it, yet. This channel will not work in my household.