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Meh, signing by Apple really doesn't mean more than Apple looked (visually) at a running instance of the app and said "eh it doesn't look like it's breaking the
by swiley 6y ago
Meh, signing by Apple really doesn't mean more than Apple looked (visually) at a running instance of the app and said "eh it doesn't look like it's breaking the rules."
They don't do any instrumentation and often the developers themselves don't even understand what all the binary dylibs they're including do.
- simias 6y agoI don't own an Apple device myself but don't they have a pretty good track record when it comes to the security of their apps? Plus all the guidelines they've been enforcing lately when it comes to user tracking etc... At any rate my general point still stands I think, it doesn't really matter whether librem apps are signed or not, what matters is where you put your trust. I'm sure some package managers (first party or otherwise) will be able to provide a curated experience if the platform is successful, like what linux distros offer.