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Sounds like a security nightmare. The reason I like my iPhone is because it’s a walled garden. Things just work. This regulation hampers this
by bushbaba 4y ago
Sounds like a security nightmare. The reason I like my iPhone is because it’s a walled garden. Things just work. This regulation hampers this
- oneoff786 4y agoYou don’t need to leave the walled garden
- mantas 4y agoWait till must-have apps go for 3rd party stores and exploit that to no end. E.g. banking, transit, parking etc.
- Tijdreiziger 4y agoCan you point to examples where that has happened on Android (a comparable platform that has allowed sideloading since its inception)?
- mantas 4y agoAndroid / Google App Store is much more lax, isn't it?
- Tijdreiziger 4y agoHow so?
- tchocky 4y agoNot really. It can still be a walled garden if there is an opt out option, so you can still be able to be inside it but with the option to go out of it and be able to sideload/use different app stores. Also the Apple app store will definitely still be the main source as people usually don't switch that easily for almost no benefit. No one will force you use a different app store as well.
- mantas 4y agoWhat if super popular apps launch their own stores?
- ThatPlayer 4y agoYou can still choose not to use it. iMessage is super popular, am I forced to buy an iPhone? Depending on your definition of 'super popular', both Android and iOS are super popular. Yet I don't need both of them do I?