Aujourd'hui. Quand est-ce que le grand public va comprendre la séquence de la merdification des sites? Tu commences un site en étant cool et sans pubs, à perte, et quand tu as quelques millions d'utilisateurs, tu le vends "la mort dans l'âme" pour quelques millions à des gens qui transforment ça en pompe à fric à coup de pub. Rince, répète.

On a vu la façon dont Reddit a changé, la façon dont Twitter a évolué. Bluesky fait des promesse comme avait fait Google, a une structure "non profit" comme OpenAI. Et dans 10 ans on va se demander comment ça a pu péricliter à ce point...

C'est encore l'ancien CEO de Reddit qui le dit le mieux:

In addition, I am continually astounded that people sort of trust corporations like they trust people. We can talk all day about how the current team is trustworthy and we're not in the business of screwing you, but I also have to say that you can never predict what happens. reddit could be subject to some kind of hostile takeover, or we go bankrupt (Please buy reddit gold) and our assets are sold to some creditor. The owners of corporations can change - look what happened to MySQL, who sold to Sun Microsystems, who they trusted to support its open source ethos - and then Sun failed and now it's all owned by Oracle. Or LiveJournal, which was very user-loyal but then sold itself to SixApart (still kinda loyal) which failed and then was bought by some Russian company. I am working hard to make sure that reddit is successful on its own and can protect its values and do right by its users but please, you should protect yourselves by being prudent. The terms of our User Agreement are written to be broad enough to give us flexibility because we don't know what mediums reddit may evolve on to, and they are sufficiently standard in the legal world in that way so that we can leverage legal precedents to protect our rights, but much of what happens in practice depends on the intentions of the parties involved.

https://www.reddit.com/r/blog/comments/1sndxe/comment/cdzcwdf/