McaFee found the language in the counts didn’t provide ‘sufficient detail’ to Trump and his co-defendants ‘to prepare their defenses intelligently.’

The proposed referenda altering the nation’s constitution enjoyed the support of Ireland’s elites‚ but the attempt to embed woke values in it has backfired.

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RevenueCat has released its State of Subscription Apps report (via TechCrunch). The study analyzed over 29‚000 apps and 18‚000 developers‚ which combined to generate over $6.7 billion in tracked revenue from 290 million subscribers. Although these are big numbers‚ the report shows that the top 5% of apps generate 200 times more revenue than the bottom quartile after their first year. More impressively‚ an app generates less than $50 monthly after a year. Still‚ once the app gets traction‚ it's more likely that revenue will only keep growing. RevenueCat says that 17.2% of apps will reach $1‚000 in monthly income. After hitting that point‚ 59% of these software reach $2‚500‚ and 60% that make it to the milestone can increase to $5‚000. But from there‚ the revenue narrows‚ and only 3.5% of apps will reach $10‚000 in monthly revenue. While this might be enough for an indie developer to survive‚ this wouldn't be the case for a mobile-first startup to become profitable. Who's winning in the app developer world? Image source: Apple Inc. The study reveals that health and fitness apps are more likely to generate more revenue after a year‚ performing at least twice as well as other categories combined. Travel and productivity apps‚ on the other hand‚ make less than $1‚000 per month after a year on the app stores. RevenueCat also shows that the most common price for a monthly subscription is still $10‚ but the average price for a monthly subscription is now around $8.00. Other tidbits include the fact that North American-based apps have 4x better monetization than the global average. At the same time‚ Japanese and South Korean markets monetize better on Android than iOS‚ which is surprising data. Long story short‚ the developer world isn't easy. With more apps betting on subscriptions‚ users aren't always finding the benefit in this option. What they usually do is pay for an app for the time they need and then cancel in favor of another service. Resubscribing happens more often with media and entertainment apps. Wrap up That said‚ your subscription might not be enough to make that developer you love keep adding new features to an app. Diversifying projects or adding other revenue might be the way to help some of these workers to profit. You can request the full report to RevenueCat. Don't Miss: Apple will let EU iPhone users download apps from websites for the first time in iOS history The post App subscriptions aren’t enough to help most developers make money appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: PS5 &; Switch video game sale‚ $180 Roomba‚ GE smart bulbs‚ Breville espresso machines‚ more Today’s deals: $189 AirPods Pro 2‚ $150 off eero Pro 6E mesh‚ Instant Pot air fryers‚ Fire Sticks‚ more M1 MacBook Air was just discontinued – get one for $750 before it’s gone for good Beats Studio Pro flagship ANC headphones are down to $199.95 instead of $350

About one million years ago there was a mass exodus of hominin species out of Africa and into Eurasia. Human ancestors fled their home continent in droves Read moreSection: NewsEvolution &; Human OriginsRead Later 

Mississippi Secretary of State Michael Watson claimed the Justice Department is using the U.S. Marshals Service and jails to encourage illegal immigrants and imprisoned felons to register to vote.

Just hours after the official 2024 presidential election matchup was clinched by President Joe Biden and presumptive GOP nominee and former President Donald Trump. The Economist/YouGov released a poll Wednesday showing a remarkably close race.