This isn't that unexpected. The EU has tended to this kind of thing for a long time now, overriding its opinions of how things should be "standardised" over th

This isn't that unexpected. The EU has tended to this kind of thing for a long time now, overriding its opinions of how things should be "standardised" over the top of liberty. Makes sense if you think about it: given its nature as an institution, its modus operandi is to "standardize" and "make uniform", as a core expression of its sovereignty over what is a highly heterogeneous territory. Fortunately though, Apple will be around much longer than it will.