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Actually, he owns the platform (the App Store) and therefore it is very much his business. If you have beef with his policy for his platform, then you can jailb
by wfarr 16y ago
Actually, he owns the platform (the App Store) and therefore it is very much his business. If you have beef with his policy for his platform, then you can jailbreak — otherwise, feel free to dislike his policies all you want, but you cannot disregard the fact that he's well within his right to enforce them.
Honestly, it's like telling a convenience store owner that he has no business refusing to sell M&M's in his establishment and that it furthermore makes him a big, old, bad guy(TM).
- gokhan 16y agoAnyone can supply him M&M's as long as they are in predefined colors and size, he refuses some of them by their taste. He is selling all the rest without any concern over the quality of M&M's. He was an ignorant middle-man for all other facts except taste. Now, he starts banning some specific M&M's based on the production methods of them. No M&M consumer can tell the difference, all taste more or less the same way. Production does neither determine quality nor nutrition facts of M&M's.
- bruceboughton 16y agoHe can still refuse to sell them. It's his store...
- danudey 16y agoExcept that the M&Ms that were banned are slower, use more power, and crash more often than M&Ms written in Objective-C using the proper APIs.
- gokhan 16y agoI'd love to see some research on, say, MonoTouch generating crappy code compared to average developer's Objective-C.