> and we expect the freedom to use it how we want I suspect Apple will argue the oppose. The "freedom" argument has been common in the perennial "iOS v Android

> and we expect the freedom to use it how we want I suspect Apple will argue the oppose. The "freedom" argument has been common in the perennial "iOS v Android" discussions, from which I'd note that iOS appeals to many because it's locked down; it's easy to use and it's not junk. The Play Store was a mess last I remember it. Some consider that freedom, others dislike it. It's a brand perception thing, and I wouldn't be surprised if Apple makes the same point, that an open platform would harm their brand reputation.