‘1000 Lb. Sisters’ Star Tammy Slaton Says She’s ‘Thankful To Be Alive’ After Drastic Weight Loss

Just over one week after Tammy Slaton from ‘1000 Lb. Sisters’ shared new weight loss selfies, she revealed in a new Jun. 7 interview that she’s grateful ‘to be alive.’

Just over one week after Tammy Slaton from ‘1000 Lb. Sisters’ shared new weight loss selfies, she revealed in a new Jun. 7 interview that she’s grateful ‘to be alive.’ 

‘The Kardashians’ EP Reveals How Long Family Plans To Continue Filming Hulu Show

Amid Season 3 of ‘The Kardashians’ on Hulu, the show’s EP revealed just how many more seasons the famous family plans to participate in for the popular streaming site.

Amid Season 3 of ‘The Kardashians’ on Hulu, the show’s EP revealed just how many more seasons the famous family plans to participate in for the popular streaming site. 

Reddit says some accessibility apps won’t have to pay for its API

Reddit is changing its controversial new API policy for the makers of some apps that are focused on accessibility, provided they don’t monetize their services. As The Vergereports, Reddit has decided to offer the developers of select “non-commercial” apps that emphasize accessibility features an exemption from its controversial new pricing structure.

“We’ve connected with select developers of non-commercial apps that address accessibility needs and offered them exemptions from our large-scale pricing terms,” Reddit spokesperson Tim Rathschmidt said in a statement. He declined to name any specific services or share how many apps might be covered by the new exemption, citing ongoing conversations with developers.

The concession comes amid growing anger with Reddit over the planned changes, which many developers say will put them out of business. Last week, Christian Selig, the developer of Apollo, said the new pricing would cost him $20 million a year to keep the app running in its current state. Other developers have voiced similar concerns about the changes, currently slated to take effect July 1st.

As The Verge points out, the API changes have also sparked widespread concern among Reddit users who depend on services that make it easier to use the site with screen readers and other accessibility aids. Earlier this week, the moderators of r/Blind said they were planning to join the upcoming Reddit blackout in protest of the changes. The effort, which more than 1,000 subreddits have signed onto, will see participatingcommunities “go dark” for 48 hours.

While the latest change from Reddit could bring some relief to the members of r/Blind and others who depend on apps specifically tailored to their needs, the rule change won’t help the majority of third-party app developers. Apps like Apollo, RIF and BaconReader are monetized and thus don’t qualify for an exemption even though some also offer robust accessibility features. Unless Reddit makes further concessions, those developers are still facing the possibility that they will be forced to shut down, or drastically alter, their services.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/reddit-says-some-accessibility-apps-wont-have-to-pay-for-its-api-213401412.html?src=rss 

David Bowie’s Daughter Lexi, 22, Calls Him Her ‘Forever Sunshine’ With Throwback Video Of Them Dancing

The doting daughter was listening to nursery rhymes with her famous dad, who passed away of cancer in 2016, in the sweet clip.

The doting daughter was listening to nursery rhymes with her famous dad, who passed away of cancer in 2016, in the sweet clip. 

Jodie Comer Ends Broadway Show ‘Prima Facie’ After 10 Minutes Because She Couldn’t Breathe

The show eventually restarted with Jodie Comer’s understudy. New York City has been draped in dangerous smoke from Canadian wildfires since June 6.

The show eventually restarted with Jodie Comer’s understudy. New York City has been draped in dangerous smoke from Canadian wildfires since June 6. 

Paradox Interactive will refund physical pre-orders for ‘Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2’

Paradox Interactive announced today that it will refund all physical pre-orders for Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2. The long-delayed sequel to the 2004 cult classic was last available for pre-sales in early 2021. That was when Paradox announced it was parting ways with developer Hardsuit Labs and pushing back the title’s release date indefinitely. However, there may be a glimmer of hope for holdouts as the publisher teased more news coming in September about the vampire game.

Paradox says it’s refunding the pre-orders because the previous physical edition included bonus-content items “no longer representative of the game.” Physical variants include the Collector’s Edition created and sold by DPA Merchandising GmbH and boxed versions of the First Blood, Unsanctioned and Blood Moon editions. Additionally, Paradox will grant digital pre-order refunds for anyone who requests one. Refund instructions vary depending on where you ordered it, but you can check Paradox’s FAQ for storefront-specific guidance.

A new 2023 screenshot from ‘Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2.’

Paradox Interactive

“As development continues, we will be updating the game’s editions and bonus content, and we want to provide the best value to those of you who supported us via digital pre-order after all this time,” Paradox wrote today. “We’re excited to show you more and hope to have all of you with us in September when we reveal more.”

Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 was initially slated for 2020 before being pushed back to 2021 and then shelved indefinitely after Paradox fired the game’s creative director and lead writer. The publisher hasn’t yet announced the title’s new developer, although it says it will tell us that in September as well. As for an updated release date, Paradox stops short of explicitly promising one in its September announcements, but it assures gamers it will “share more information about the launch” at that time.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/paradox-interactive-will-refund-physical-pre-orders-for-vampire-the-masquerade—bloodlines-2-195302462.html?src=rss 

Amazon is reportedly planning an ad-supported tier for Prime Video

Amazon is reportedly planning to introduce an ad-supported tier to its Prime Video platform. The Wall Street Journal reports that discussions are in the early stages and have been going on for the past several weeks.

The report goes on to say that advertisers are eager for Amazon to jump on board, as other players such as Netflix, have recently added an ad-supported option to their lineup. Services such as Hulu, Max and Peacock have had ad-supported options since the beginning. WSJ says that ad buyers “want more access to premium movies and programs that have remained largely ad free, content that often garners more buzz.”

Amazon has already made moves in the past to bring more ad-supported programming to the platform. Some of its shows have product-placement based ads and its sports programming comes with advertising. Amazon is also reportedly in talks with Warner Bros, Discovery and Paramount to include ad-supported subscriptions through Prime Video Channels. Users can currently use Amazon’s Channel feature to subscribe to a whole host of streaming services, which include ad-free versions of Paramount+ and Max.

Amazon Prime Video is currently $8.99 per month on its own or as part of an Amazon Prime membership. In comparison, Netflix’s Standard plan runs you $9.99 per month, which unlocks HD video, two screens at a time and offline downloading. The company’s ad-supported tier is $6.99 per month and strips away offline downloading. It’s unclear when Amazon plans on introducing this ad-supported plan or what pricing may look like, but it should help lower the cost for those looking to subscribe to Amazon Prime Video and don’t mind ads.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/amazon-is-reportedly-planning-an-ad-supported-tier-for-prime-video-201032287.html?src=rss 

Christopher Mintz-Plasse Reveals Why He Was ‘Scared’ For His Health During ‘Stars On Mars’ Run (Exclusive)

Christopher Mintz-Plasse admits it’s a ‘bummer’ to have been the first person extracted from ‘Stars on Mars,’ but the actors admits the first challenge had him ‘scared’ for his health.

Christopher Mintz-Plasse admits it’s a ‘bummer’ to have been the first person extracted from ‘Stars on Mars,’ but the actors admits the first challenge had him ‘scared’ for his health. 

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