It's... a wordpress site. You can just go edit pages. They even have a nice easy web UI for it.

They don't mean that it's technically difficult, they mean that the language on the pricing page has legal consequences, and they need to be precise with their updates to that page.

Or, in other words, "we want to make reassuring promises to make the bad PR stop, but in a way that carries minimal legal weight".

That is not as reassuring as people seem to think it is.

Or "It's Sunday, and legal is unavailable, so for right now we're putting out a blog post and we'll update the pricing page early next week."

Plus, if the pricing changes per-location as stated, that's significantly more complicated, and not something that can be done in a few hours over the weekend. I'm inclined to cut them some slack, I felt the response posted upthread was OK. Has noone else worked with legacy systems? The large number of pricing plans being rolled out haphazardly over years is very believable to me, my current company had a pricing option buried deep in the site that nobody even remembered existed anymore, customer service actually brought that to my attention after a unrelated change broke billing for those customers.

That being said, if the changes proposed aren't updated on the pricing page by Tuesday, then it's safe to assume this is all meaningless PR fluff.

This comment thread is the core of what's wrong with nu-HN. The loudest and least informed are the quickest to make a comment and collect internet points. If you need a dopamine fix go to reddit.

Preach!

I don't think you are being realistic with this thought-process.