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dot com code tech news this is tech crunch

here's your Daily Crunch. Coming up, Netflix finally says goodbye to mail-order DVDs and Marvel

gets a fitness app.

But first, following on the heels of Twitter's decision to restrict third-party access

to its data, Reddit has announced that it'll begin charging for use of its API.

It's not a blanket policy change as reported by the New York Times

Reddit's API will remain free to developers who want to build apps and bots that

help people use Reddit as well as to researchers who wish to study

Reddit for strictly academic or non-commercial purposes but companies

that crawl Reddit for data and don't return any of that value to users will have to pay up,

Reddit co-founder and CEO Steve Huffman told the Times.

The move comes as Reddit looks for ways to monetize its vast array of user-generated

content.

As of 2019, Reddit had over 430 million monthly active users

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