3 ms·
Instead of going sophisticated way I would just say - read some reviews before buying. Fake reviews are a problem for a separate discussion, but they should giv
by comboy 8y ago
Instead of going sophisticated way I would just say - read some reviews before buying. Fake reviews are a problem for a separate discussion, but they should give you some idea on probability of having some problems and difficulty of solving them.
In this case I think most people who buy Apple products are not really looking for the cheapest parts and repair costs. They pay extra for the experience they want to get.
- stale2002 8y agoOr instead of that, we could assert our legal rights and sue everyone who breaks them. And if the laws don't do what we want, we should change them to make such things illegal. If Apple doesn't want to lose money then they should follow the law. I'd say the same thing to a company selling poisoned food. "Just don't buy it" isn't a valid argument. The valid argument is instead "companies that break the law should be fined, sued, or people should go to jail". That's democracy for you!
- comboy 8y agoI agree with you. It's just that I also believe that we should have as few laws as possible. Complexity of our society is not easy to capture in a strict rules and law is already so complicated that even those who devote their lives to study it find it overwhelming. So whatever rules you create (and I'd say there are too many of them already), huge legal team at Apple will work their way through them. It won't be easy for a small startup though.