This has nothing to do with a "walled-garden" approach. Removing the walled garden essentially allows what you're so smugly against. Of course, this can be abu

This has nothing to do with a "walled-garden" approach. Removing the walled garden essentially allows what you're so smugly against. Of course, this can be abused. But the problem isn't having a walled garden. The problem is monopoly and duopoly. There aren't any real options. We keep beating around the bush of the reality - anti-trust is what's needed. Not squabbling over details and feeling good about arguing with kids about apple. I mean, go ahead, pat yourself on the back, but we're still in the same place. The EU can add a selector for a browser or tell apple to change their input jack but that still doesn't solve the problem - the market is anti-competitive because there is no competition. Walled garden or not doesn't matter if there are only 2 competitors.