The user registers in the system and sets a

[[email protected]]

Monthly budget that he is ready to spend on supporting his favorite sites. Flatrr Plus automatically distributes these funds among the sites that the user visits most often and spends the most time on.

This format of monetization of sites has never been used before, but we are sure that the Internet community has already come to understand it. Using the service is both gratitude to Internet resources for fascinating content and a small contribution to their future and the opportunity to continue working at the same high level.

Users' sympathy for a particular platform has always depended on the thailand whatsapp number list content posted, but, unfortunately, not all publishers understood this. When this axiom is supported by a financial component, I think publishers' eyes will open. Flattr Plus and similar services will become a kind of indicator of user loyalty, publishers will stop relying exclusively on advertising, will see new growth points and will start working in this direction.

Subscribe to our Telegram channel to stay up to date with all the news and events of the Runet.
It's amazing that Google Maps is still free.

That is, they are free in the sense that you don’t pay money for them. We’ll talk about the cost of all the personal data provided to the service another time. The fact that any smartphone owner can download the Google Maps app for free is exactly what my Uber driver wanted to talk about last week when he drove me to The Atlantic’s editorial office in Washington.

I asked him if he liked Uber's map interface. He ignored my questions about the accuracy of pickup and dropoff points, choosing instead to talk about Google (Uber's interface is built on the Google Maps API).

It's free, he was amazed. And he added matter-of-factly: this can't go on for long.

In any case, in the world of cartography, permanence is an illusion. Maps are supposed to tell us about the world as it is at any given moment. But the world is constantly changing. Paper maps may seem outdated, but they still give the impression of being official (and, by the way, many of them are quite good, if not perfect). But a map that doesn’t change is an inaccurate map. Reality, including the terrain around us, is always in flux.