The problem is that you also get malware with legit premium plugins. I bought a $59 plugin on codecanyon and my WordPress install was hacked because it had an unpatched bug that allowed anyone to register as admin.

Did not get any single warning email from codecanyon or the dev, I just got lucky that the hacker was dumb enough to try to claim my site on Google search console and Google warned me immediately, so I could just revert a backup after understanding what was going on. Luckily, again, the hacker left the hints in the admin panel by uninstalling my “premium” plugin, so I understood that was how he could get inside.

If it’s a new website, avoid WordPress. It’s a security mess and extremely inefficient. I am burdened by this technical debt, migrating now it’s very time consuming.

The way he wrote shows he’s more concerned taking down “pirate” versions of compiled files rather than the trouble of supporting windows users

I’ve worked many hours attempting to get these sites to remove the content, and I’ve managed to remove most of them

easy and effective way to dismiss without argument bugfix requests on operating systems the developer doesn’t care to touch

if you ask $60/year to each user to support an operating system, then it’s better to have first-class support with maximum issue priority

This is the most expensive music player app ever commercialized

Access to macOS and Windows releases are currently restricted to sponsors, a 5 USD monthly sponsorship is required.

What the fuck?

Fuck that, isn’t this just a maintained fork of clementine??

And I tried this player, it’s nothing special

I could understand a permanent nag button like nanazip, but $60/year where most of the hard job (libraries, decoders, base ui) was done by someone else for free?

I’m blacklisting this shit even if I’m a Linux user