• @[email protected]
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    141 year ago

    You can patch some reddit apps like Sync and use your own api key. Even if you don’t browse reddit, it’s nice to be able to open the occasional link in a pleasing UI.

          • @[email protected]
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            51 year ago

            I also don’t understand this. If I have my own, personal API key, and supposedly I can use it for free. Then if I write my own app, without releasing it on Play Store, I can’t use it with my own API key? Why not? Is there any mentioning of this explicitly against the rules?

            • Possibly linuxOP
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              1 year ago

              Yes, check the TOS

              Also you can’t have a part of the app that prompts a user to create a api key

              Edit: I’m not sure if this is true after a few comments on reddit. I’ll see if I can get clarification from the dev

              • @[email protected]
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                1 year ago

                Afaik I can request my key on Reddit. Then I, all by myself, create an Android app for myself, completely from scratch, never release it to anywhere, just have it on my phone. So not Revance an existing , seriously program one from zero. It would be personal use, would it not?

      • @BleatingZombie
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        61 year ago

        Good question. Those API keys are supposed to be unique to the app using it. Patching in your own isn’t something you’re supposed to do, but it is indeed possible