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I don't buy iOS devices for personal use for this precise reason, so you are wrong in attributing me this "you made the first choice". Btw, another popular arg
by Andrew_nenakhov 6y ago
I don't buy iOS devices for personal use for this precise reason, so you are wrong in attributing me this "you made the first choice".
Btw, another popular argument defending Apple is "Sideloaded apps will defraud users by tricking them into giving payment information and stealing funds" - but Apple already defrauded their users by selling them the device and next blocking them from using it in any way they want.
If a user wants to run an app on iOS device, and apps developer wants a user to run this app, it should not be Apple's business to stop them from doing it.
- jsjohnst 6y ago> If a user wants to run an app on iOS device Which is of course possible, has been for a long long time, and doesn’t require Apple or AppStore approval. It’s even free to do if you don’t mind repeating your steps weekly.