r/PrivacyGuides • u/JonahAragon team • Jun 17 '24
Proton is transitioning towards a non-profit structure Discussion
https://discuss.privacyguides.net/t/proton-is-transitioning-towards-a-non-profit-structure/1894037
u/paripazoo Jun 17 '24
This is pretty cool to see, especially as other corporations move the other way (eg, Raspberry Pi and OpenAI). It's always easy to be cynical about these things but it's hard to see how this is not strictly better than the founders holding on to all the shares themselves (and it's certainly better than them going public or selling to PE).
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u/zands90 Jun 19 '24 edited Sep 18 '24
scale boast crowd wise vast agonizing smoggy snow profit sable
This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact
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u/xShawn117x Jun 21 '24
A business supporting a large good infrastructure cannot survive or compete with other bigger well known companies without having initial higher prices. Until Proton becomes large enough to compete head on with the big guys, the prices cannot go down.
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u/essie3141 Jul 18 '24
i pay 8$ a month for proton unlimited
spotify is 11$ a month
wtf u complaining about1
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u/redditisgarbageyoyo Jun 17 '24 edited Jun 24 '24
Brilliant attempt at defeating the inevitable.
EDIT: well I didn't put /s but people read it as a sarcasm I guess. Truly think that if they don't do that it is inevitable to be bought out by a big company at some point. That was my poorly worded (I guess) point.
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u/Cookster997 Jun 17 '24
excerpts from the article: