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The flaw in your comment is: "just in case Apple want to kick us out" If you simply decide to break the terms of your contract with them, yes, they will kick y
by mvanbaak 6y ago
The flaw in your comment is: "just in case Apple want to kick us out"
If you simply decide to break the terms of your contract with them, yes, they will kick you out.
But this is not 'in case Apple wants'. It's because the developer wants to break contract.
- m3kw9 6y agoThe “if Apple wants..” is a line of argument many are making here. To me Epic is disgusting in trying to pose as a saviour, but at the end for them is about more money.
- SergeAx 6y agoTell that to the author of HN reader app, which was twice rejected for not applying censorship inside his app [0] [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24410652 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24410652
- user5994461 6y agoThat example is pure bullshit. Apple and Google have banned applications about COVID since the world was littered with apps and scams trying profit from the COVID pandemic. The author is making a news app that's promoting COVID articles and content, so it got instant banned on sight. That's super clear cut and straightforward even though he doesn't like that. You really shouldn't call that censorship. You're making a disservice to countries who experience real censorship, where people risk their life for saying innocent things.
- SergeAx 6y agoThe app is just a viewer for this very website we are having a discussion at. And yes, there are articles on this site with COVID in text or even heading (oops, I did it again!). Banning app for showing this content among other is literally a demand for implementing China-like keyword censorship.