Summary: iFixit puts hand on stove, is slightly surprised to get burnt.
This is incredibly petty of Apple. It's not like iFixIt showing us the guts of the Apple TV hurt them in any way.
It sounds like this is them "making an example out of" iFixIt to scare other devs into following the agreements to the letter. Still, pretty petty in my opinion. iFixIt contributes a lot to the community.
This is incredibly petty of Apple. It's not like iFixIt showing us the guts of the Apple TV hurt them in any way.
It sounds like this is them "making an example out of" iFixIt to scare other devs into following the agreements to the letter. Still, pretty petty in my opinion. iFixIt contributes a lot to the community.
And publishers breaking news embargoes also would not hurt Apple? If you had gotten an iPhone for review before the official release and broke the embargo, you would have gotten a slap on the wrists as well (up to not getting a sample phone the next year).This is incredibly petty of Apple. It's not like iFixIt showing us the guts of the Apple TV hurt them in any way.
It sounds like this is them "making an example out of" iFixIt to scare other devs into following the agreements to the letter. Still, pretty petty in my opinion. iFixIt contributes a lot to the community.
This is incredibly petty of Apple. It's not like iFixIt showing us the guts of the Apple TV hurt them in any way.
It sounds like this is them "making an example out of" iFixIt to scare other devs into following the agreements to the letter. Still, pretty petty in my opinion. iFixIt contributes a lot to the community.
You sound like one of those people who skips work all the time, and them blames them for letting you go because they "didn't try to work with you."
They didn't do anything that hurts Apple. They received a developer unit, then posted a teardown. They likely reassembled it and it probably still works fine, so I doubt they "destroyed" something they were given for free to show the teardown.
If this had been a free pre-release iPhone and they had filmed drop tests and other obvious things to show they only got it to destroy it and not to use it for development, that would be different. But all they did was take it apart and snap some photos.
"This is why we can't tear apart nice things!"This is the sort of activity that ruins things for everyone.
This is incredibly petty of Apple. It's not like iFixIt showing us the guts of the Apple TV hurt them in any way.
It sounds like this is them "making an example out of" iFixIt to scare other devs into following the agreements to the letter. Still, pretty petty in my opinion. iFixIt contributes a lot to the community.
This is incredibly petty of Apple. It's not like iFixIt showing us the guts of the Apple TV hurt them in any way.
It sounds like this is them "making an example out of" iFixIt to scare other devs into following the agreements to the letter. Still, pretty petty in my opinion. iFixIt contributes a lot to the community.
how petty of apple.
Is there a preferred way to contact Apple in iFixIt's defense?