In no world, with no amount of technical knowledge, can I permanently install an app I wrote on my phone.
Thank you.
Very nicely put.
In no world, with no amount of technical knowledge, can I permanently install an app I wrote on my phone.
So Apple does let you or they don’t let you install an app albeit permanently or not?Apple doesn't let me, a developer, write an app and put it on my phone to use.
I can, at best, install it temporarily to test, but I will need to re-install it every few weeks I believe. IIRC, it was limited to just 3 days at one point. If I pay Apple $99, I can install my app for up to a year. In no world, with no amount of technical knowledge, can I permanently install an app I wrote on my phone.
By contributing insufficiently to Trump. He sees a big pot of money that isn't his, and he wants to change that. And a fully politicized and partisan DOJ is only too happy to help him to it.How can Apple have a monopoly when Android exists?
.....roads are 100% compatible with every single car.Of course just an opinion. Legally we’ll see where it goes in the US.
Ferrari uses the same steel, aluminum, and other metals that’s taken from same ground that Honda builds their cars from. And yet….
I think the creator of the operating system should have more control of it. This is clearly an issue with Windows and the CrowdStrike situation.They have a monopoly on API access on their own platform making it difficult for other companies to compete at an even level. And if Microsoft couldn't make a 3rd platform work then what chance does a random startup in Reno? It's impossible to build a competing platform to the Apple/Google duopoly. That's the point of the antitrust cases.
Can you explain this further? How am I locked into Apple any more than I’m locked into the nearest hardware store? How are developers locked in any more than DeWalt is to that hardware store?
Sure, if DeWalt wants to sell to me they should probably be in my local store, as they are unlikely to make a measuring tape so much better that I’ll go out of my way for it. Is that locked in?
Apple isn't preventing you from jailbreaking the device and installing your app on it. Apple doesn't have to make it easy for you.Apple doesn't let me, a developer, write an app and put it on my phone to use.
I can, at best, install it temporarily to test, but I will need to re-install it every few weeks I believe. IIRC, it was limited to just 3 days at one point. If I pay Apple $99, I can install my app for up to a year. In no world, with no amount of technical knowledge, can I permanently install an app I wrote on my phone.
And yet others used the same foundation of open source to build their closed ecosystems......roads are 100% compatible with every single car.
We are getting close to deciding every device with a processor should have an operating system and be open access.
Does not.So Apple does let you or they don’t let you install an app albeit permanently or not?
Uh... I can absolutely install any software I want on my Mac . Have you ever used a mac ?Microsoft isn't stopping you from installing any OS you want on the hardware, nor are they restricting you from installing whatever software you want.
More antitrust action against Apple is always good. 🥳
Having monopoly power in a legal sense does not mean that there's literally only one company controlling all of the market:
States the FTC: "Courts do not require a literal monopoly before applying rules for single firm conduct"
This is what happens when you don’t bribe Congress. Can someone sit the most miserly CEO in America down and explain to Timmy how the United States of Corporations actually functions?
indeed, Google's Android is 70.8–72% of the global mobile OS market, while iOS is 28–29.2%True, but Apple does not control the smartphone market, and hence has neither a monopoly nor monopoly power over that market.
And there are innumerable manufacturers to choose from. When you're in an industry of two players, its a problem.And yet others used the same foundation of open source to build their closed ecosystems.
Two players? There are dozen of smartphone manufacturers.And there are innumerable manufacturers to choose from. When you're in an industry of two players, its a problem.
Completely agree - but they do enjoy monopoly power on app distribution (of mobile apps to consumers).but Apple does not control the smartphone market, and hence has neither a monopoly nor monopoly power over that market.
iOS customers spend more on average.Google's Android is 70.8–72% of the global mobile OS market, while iOS is 28–29.2%
Hah! Never thought I'd see you come out against this lawsuit!Completely agree - but they do enjoy monopoly power on app distribution (of mobile apps to consumers).