judi slot terbesar - https://www.fundodai.jp/profile/situs-togel-toto-88-4d-2022-naga4d-indonesia/profile?lang=en; The New York Times' acquisition of Wordle has created uproar on social media, with fans expressing fears that the popular online word game, which is currently free to play, might be put behind a paywall. Announcing on Monday that it had bought Wordle for an undisclosed price in the low seven figures, the Times, as well as software developer and founder Josh Wardle, said the game would 'initially' remain free for existing and new players. Wardle said in an official statement that the app, which is a wordplay on his last name, 'will be free to play for everyone, and I am working with them to make sure your wins and streaks will be preserved'. That wording led some social media users to suggest the media company would soon allow only subscribers access. 'I have never seen Twitter as immediately mad as it is about the NYT Wordle buyout,' one user tweeted.
'The NYT took one nice and simple thing that a lot of people really liked, a dumb bit of fun in our exhaustingly dark times, and implied that they'll stick it behind a paywall.'
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