But an artist has the right to open his own Gallery or offer his work in the street.Of course commission free for the artists?
Developers make money because of Apple’s hard work and Apple makes money because of developers’ hard work. Therefore, the fee should be 0.00 euro, just like it us for Mac software.terrible UX. no thanks.
glad Apple is doing the 0.50 euro fee. developers should not be freeloading off the hard work Apple has done to make this possible.
I don’t think a VPN will “fix” it.I can't wait to get a VPN and have the best of both worlds
I got a new device yesterday. Essentially, a tablet that runs Android 12. Overall, it's fun. It's pretty cool that I can go to the Play Store and download apps to it from a different device and stuff like that.
By that night, however, I had this haunting feeling that this Chinese-made device and all the pre-installed apps may just have a security risk. Moments later, I downloaded Bitdefender and ran it. It says it's all good? But I still can't shake this uneasy feeling about it. Especially when I've already installed Bitwarden and whatnot on it.
Being a mostly Apple user, I've never had to really worry about it. I assume Google has the system locked down well enough that maybe there isn't as much risk? But again, I really just don't know. It's not that I've side-loaded, it's just how can I trust the device manufacturer and the shovelware?
I can't wait to get a VPN and have the best of both worlds
LMAOI got a new device yesterday. Essentially, a tablet that runs Android 12. Overall, it's fun. It's pretty cool that I can go to the Play Store and download apps to it from a different device and stuff like that.
By that night, however, I had this haunting feeling that this Chinese-made device and all the pre-installed apps may just have a security risk. Moments later, I downloaded Bitdefender and ran it. It says it's all good? But I still can't shake this uneasy feeling about it. Especially when I've already installed Bitwarden and whatnot on it.
Being a mostly Apple user, I've never had to really worry about it. I assume Google has the system locked down well enough that maybe there isn't as much risk? But again, I really just don't know. It's not that I've side-loaded, it's just how can I trust the device manufacturer and the shovelware?
That is nuts.You can still have a closed system. That aspect isn't changing. Allowing alternative app stores and downloads from websites doesn't affect anything or anyone unless they choose to go those routes.
And you don't have problem with that?Apple is very limited in the criteria used for denying an approval.
My reading of the DMA doesn't allow Apple to deny apps which threatens user's security or their data.
Yeah, that has worked out so well for the UK, pmsl.Vote accordingly and force your country out of stupid eu
You do not have to worry about the lack of that in other areas. Apple manages to let through scam apps for the rest of the regions on its Appstore to fill the gap. Appstore != security. Who are the customers complaining right now? Is Apple compensating the customers right now?cue password and wallet stealing with customers blaming Apple and not the stupid EU court that, honestly, is just out to screw over American companies.
This has the potential to cause numerous security issues... I think on this one the EU should have tread much more careful. I think it was well intentioned, but has the potential to result in a hot security mess.
The official App Store, although not perfect by any means, is the safest option.
You just can't have that same safety when you can download an app off any website...
WRONG! Some developers will choose not to publish on App store. How many percentage of Mac apps you use are downloaded from the App store?You can still have a closed system. That aspect isn't changing. Allowing alternative app stores and downloads from websites doesn't affect anything or anyone unless they choose to go those routes.
Breaking News: Apple also spies on you.I got a new device yesterday. Essentially, a tablet that runs Android 12. Overall, it's fun. It's pretty cool that I can go to the Play Store and download apps to it from a different device and stuff like that.
By that night, however, I had this haunting feeling that this Chinese-made device and all the pre-installed apps may just have a security risk. Moments later, I downloaded Bitdefender and ran it. It says it's all good? But I still can't shake this uneasy feeling about it. Especially when I've already installed Bitwarden and whatnot on it.
Being a mostly Apple user, I've never had to really worry about it. I assume Google has the system locked down well enough that maybe there isn't as much risk? But again, I really just don't know. It's not that I've side-loaded, it's just how can I trust the device manufacturer and the shovelware?
It amazes me constantly how double standard so many arguments are. So many here saying if you don't like the ability to download from alt stores, don't use it. Others saying if you don't like Apple controlling its ecosystem then go buy an Android. For all those banging on their "freedom" soapbox, it leaves me gobsmacked that people cannot see this is government controlling what a private company (one that revolutionized an industry, changed the world, etc. I might add) can and cannot do with its own creation. GM just decided one day to make Car Play no longer an option on their vehicles (happily told a salesman that was the sole reason I did not purchase the planned Corvette earlier this year.) No one is suing GM over the fact that you can no longer choose which phone you can enjoy between Android Auto and Apple Car Play. That's a company choosing to do with their product what they want. Apple made its mark by being the company that tightly couples its hardware and software. The limited flexibility keeps it far more stable and safe. Just baffles me how in a country that beats its own chest on the freedoms we have, but in the next breath demand the freedom of a company be superseded so they can have the freedom the want. And selective freedom at its best.
That word doesn’t mean what you think it means. Getting more freedom to install what you want on the iPhone you paid for, is the exact opposite of paternalism.I´m tired of the paternalism of the European Union, as if the user is stupid.
Signed: Citizen of the European Union
I’d say this is not true. If you want Fortnite i guarantee you’ll have to download it from an alt store: Epic Store.I didn't choose Apple because it's a closed environment, and I actively want Apple to be more open.
Like everyone has been saying for months, you can just choose to keep your environment as closed as you want, nobody will force you to install apps from outside the App Store.
WRONG! Some developers will choose not to publish on App store. How many percentage of Mac apps you use are downloaded from the App store?
Use a different app.I've already lost that option on Mac when the app I paid for left the App Store
Can the developer change the app after review and notarisation? Im not sure on the specifics... on the notarisation process... if it uses a checksum or related process so that the OS knows if the app its downloading, is indeed the same app that was checked by Apple at another time