As in the comparisons criticizing apple. So yeah, pick your side.Most comparisons they make fall flat on their face. They only know one thing, defending Apple.
As in the comparisons criticizing apple. So yeah, pick your side.Most comparisons they make fall flat on their face. They only know one thing, defending Apple.
Read my posts above. The mall is not proprietary digital intellectual property.
It is private property tho that have full ownership and say who and what gets sold within its premises.As in the comparisons criticizing apple. So yeah, pick your side.
A mall still is an area dedicated to the sale of physical goods where there is no proprietary intellectual property within.It is private property tho that have full ownership and say who and what gets sold within its premises.
I believe I used Costco as an example where they sell their own brand along. Government did not come along and force Costco to accept Sam’s club brands. Additionally government didn’t legislate that Sam’s club can sell their brands and not pay Costco any fees.And you have used this analogy beforehand in earlier conversations.
Retail analogies are just useless in this case. The retail world is completely different from the distribution of digital goods because of DRM and similar technologies. There is absolutely no need to tell Costco what they can sell. If Costco had too much market power, antitrust authorities would simply force Costco to divest from some of their shops. This happens with some regularity in the EU. Usually when one competitor wants to buy another company in the same sector. Authorities can then examine the market for dominance and either block the merger or mandate the sale of some location to a competitor.I believe I used Costco as an example where they sell their own brand along. Government did not come along and force Costco to accept Sam’s club brands. Additionally government didn’t legislate that Sam’s club can sell their brands and not pay Costco any fees.
Well I agree this legislation is so bad it defies an analogy.Retail analogies are just useless in this case. The retail world is completely different from the distribution of digital goods because of DRM and similar technologies. There is absolutely no need to tell Costco what they can sell. If Costco had too much market power, antitrust authorities would simply force Costco to divest from some of their shops. This happens with some regularity in the EU. Usually when one competitor wants to buy another company in the same sector. Authorities can then examine the market for dominance and either block the merger or mandate the sale of some location to a competitor.
It's so bad, that multiple countries around the world are copying it. Must be a conspiracy.Well I agree this legislation is so bad it defies an analogy.
To that are you saying the government has never introduced bad legislation? But yeah this legislation is not for then consumers it’s an illusion of choice.It's so bad, that multiple countries around the world are copying it. Must be a conspiracy.
No legislation is perfect. But it can be adapted over time. I think the problem it tries to address is real. Also, free markets don't always function well, under every circumstance.To that are you saying the government has never introduced bad legislation?
Regulated markets, such as the ones now introduced don’t function well either and they function worse than free markets.No legislation is perfect. But it can be adapted over time. I think the problem it tries to address is real. Also, free markets don't always function well, under every circumstance.
It’s infinitely better than the previous system.Regulated markets, such as the ones now introduced don’t function well either and they function worse than free markets.
Sigh, but that’s exactly how the DMA works now. And how the retail world works as well.A mall still is an area dedicated to the sale of physical goods where there is no proprietary intellectual property within.
I believe I used Costco as an example where they sell their own brand along. Government did not come along and force Costco to accept Sam’s club brands. Additionally government didn’t legislate that Sam’s club can sell their brands and not pay Costco any fees.
One opinion gets another. No it doesn’t.It’s infinitely better than the previous system.
It’s okay for apple to be forced to follow regulations except when MR posters don’t think they should. Got it. Yes I’m being purposefully sarcastic to highlight the moving goalposts.![]()
Russia forces Apple to remove VPN apps from the App Store
Apple has caved to pressure from Russian authorities and removed a number of the best iPhone VPN apps from the App Store in the country.appleinsider.com
This is indefensible for a company that values privacy.
Sigh. There is a difference.Sigh, but that’s exactly how the DMA works now. And how the retail world works as well.
As I said bad legislation is impervious to real world analogies. (But that doesn’t stop us from trying)Costco can sell whatever they want and refuse to sell whatever they want. But the brands that sell their goods at Costco, can also sell their stuff at ICA or Lidl at zero cost and zero return to Costco even if a card carrying member is the on purchasing it and having it in their home.
Hence I used the house analogy as it’s more fitting.
And untill apple list the explicit IP that is being violated and not compensated for its a nonsensical statement with no basis of fact to argue from.
I'm all for free markets, when there is real competition.Regulated markets, such as the ones now introduced don’t function well either and they function worse than free markets.
I’m all for free markets period except when it comes to matters that affect life and death. Apple has no say in what the competition does and doesn’t do and it’s my opinion that’s why in part this legislation is bad.I'm all for free markets, when there is real competition.
Apple should still follow the law. The distinction is that the user SHOULD still have the ability to get software that the overlords don’t want them to have.One opinion gets another. No it doesn’t.
It’s okay for apple to be forced to follow regulations except when MR posters don’t think they should. Got it. Yes I’m being purposefully sarcastic to highlight the moving goalposts.
Then use the hotel/ apartment analogy. You only ”license” the right to live in the space and can’t host goods/apps inside the space without Apple/hotel manager/ landlords consent. Or the thing coming from the landlords book of accepted goods.Sigh. There is a difference.
Bad legislation is separerat from a good analogy. You only need to have an analogy of what the legislation actually does. The bad part is fully subjective.As I said bad legislation is impervious to real world analogies. (But that doesn’t stop us from trying)
Then buy a product that suits your requirements. It’s the overlords software. Doesn’t function the way you want but one that does.Apple should still follow the law. The distinction is that the user SHOULD still have the ability to get software that the overlords don’t want them to have.
It’s been good for a long time and still is good.Apple having the AppStore and WebKit as the single point of failure is not good for people.
This “real world” is not proprietary IP. The App Store is.Then use the hotel/ apartment analogy. You only ”license” the right to live in the space and can’t host goods/apps inside the space without Apple/hotel manager/ landlords consent. Or the thing coming from the landlords book of accepted goods.
This entire conversation except for the regulations are totally subjective.Bad legislation is separerat from a good analogy. You only need to have an analogy of what the legislation actually does. The bad part is fully subjective.
People didn’t plan for VPNs to be banned. Or to live in an authoritarian place.Then buy a product that suits your requirements. It’s the overlords software. Doesn’t function the way you want but one that does.
Rogue states think it’s good as it makes it easier to target people.It’s been good for a long time and still is good.
The AppStore IP is never touched….This “real world” is not proprietary IP. The App Store is.
This entire conversation except for the regulations are totally subjective.
That’s not apples problem. Apple has to follow the law except when MR posters don’t like it.People didn’t plan for VPNs to be banned. Or to live in an authoritarian place.
Yes it is.Rogue states think it’s good as it makes it easier to target people.
The AppStore IP is never touched….
apple was forced to use the IP in a way they didn’t want. They are giving away the store — so to speak.How does side loading touch the AppStore? It never goes through it and doesn’t need a single line of code related to the AppStore Apple made.
Well that’s their pr problem. Profit before privacy.That’s not apples problem. Apple has to follow the law except when MR posters don’t like it.
Can you prove that in any way?Yes it is.
Apple wasn’t forced to do anything with their Ip, they chose voluntarily how to implement and ”follow the DMA” by implementing parts of their IP even tho it’s completely unnecessary.apple was forced to use the IP in a way they didn’t want. They are giving away the store — so to speak.
Here you can watch a nice little informative video.That’s not apples problem. Apple has to follow the law except when MR posters don’t like it.
Yes it is.
apple was forced to use the IP in a way they didn’t want. They are giving away the store — so to speak.
The above doesnt change the fact the App Store is apples ip. Even if some don’t like the right control apple has over it.Here you can watch a nice little informative video.
View attachment 2395299
This is how it’s done so far as you still need a certificate.
But Apple for some reson insists to be interjected as the sole provider of the software certification when it can be fully separated. View attachment 2395298
And they should be entitled to what they can earn. Don’t like the prices go with an alternative cell phone manufacturer.Well that’s their pr problem. Profit before privacy.
Can you disprove it? The App Store is being given away like free candy. EU based posters won’t admit it though.Can you prove that in any way?
The enterprise program has been around for a while. One cannot just get a hold of a certificate unless some shady things are going on.When I purchase a developer license or get hold of an enterprise certification.
I sign my application and install it through a signing app on my windows computer using a custom certificate profile.
It is legit to install using an Memon or certificate. These certificates are not given away like free beer. And apple can revoke the certificate.The AppStore IP is equally violated on iOS as it’s on Mac when you install software not provided through the default AppStore.
View attachment 2395294
It’s like voluntarily going to jail…Apple wasn’t forced to do anything with their Ip, they chose voluntarily how to implement and ”follow the DMA” by implementing parts of their IP even tho it’s completely unnecessary.
No, but the EU is saying that the iPhone mall has to let freeloaders set up shop in the mall without paying rent, even though they’re using electricity and all the shoppers are coming to the mall Apple built.
No, to poorly stretch that analogy, in that instance both the landlord (Ireland) and the tenant (Apple) agreed on the price of rent, and then the town's mayor (the same person leading the charge in favor the DMA I might add) complained the rent was too low and demands that the tenant pay more to the landlord. The landlord continues to argue that it doesn't deserve more money and that the mayor doesn't have any right to tell it how to price its rent.Sounds like Apple in Ireland..
It does. The above is demonstrating how side loading is done without touching the AppStoreThe above doesnt change the fact the App Store is apples ip. Even if some don’t like the right control apple has over it.
Indeed, hence the Pr issue as it’s their allegedly selling point.And they should be entitled to what they can earn. Don’t like the prices go with an alternative cell phone manufacturer.
Can you disprove it? The App Store is being given away like free candy. EU based posters won’t admit it though.
And that’s how you side load without touching the AppStore IP. It’s non trivial to acquire a certificate. Such as by paying Apple for a developer license or a company for an enterprise spot.The enterprise program has been around for a while. One cannot just get a hold of a certificate unless some shady things are going on.
It is legit to install using an Memon or certificate. These certificates are not given away like free beer. And apple can revoke the certificate.
That’s kind of what Apple did… even tho they didn’t have to.It’s like voluntarily going to jail…