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Of course I have no idea how it is in reality for Apple but if it happens that they don't have a procedure in place to fix this already, it could easily mean th
by mrtksn 5y ago
Of course I have no idea how it is in reality for Apple but if it happens that they don't have a procedure in place to fix this already, it could easily mean that someone has to get a budget and hire consultants that specialise in the ERP they use, who will design a solution, implement it, test it and release it and charge 1500$/day per consultant. Tim Cook's best friend can get it, random Joe can't unless stirs up enough media attention.
- fxtentacle 5y agoMy gut feeling is that we should just make such systems legally mandatory. The need for the reversal procedure is a side-effect of Apple's fraud prevention approach and they were the ones to cause the problem. It's only a matter of time until they lose in court and have to reverse such a ban, so why not require the ability to reverse bad decisions in the first place. Facebook pretended that deleting user data was impossible for a long time. But since GDPR made it mandatory they discovered a cheap way to do it. Some laws work like magic ;)