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No way to turn it off either. Nobody who sells me a product needs to tell me whats good for me
by _chu1 4y ago
No way to turn it off either. Nobody who sells me a product needs to tell me whats good for me
- Gigachad 4y ago>Nobody who sells me a product needs to tell me whats good for me That's exactly what buying a product is. You are letting the seller make the decisions for you, the alternative is building it yourself where you have the full freedom to do anything. Your job as a consumer is to decide what sellers you think are aligned with your needs or when to build yourself.
- pr0zac 4y agoGlad to see another informed consumer who buys eggs and only uses them for recipes provided by the grocery store! What I can’t figure out is why computers include input devices when you aren’t supposed to be making any decisions about how they’re used.
- dneixnsks 4y agoAre the arguments made by this account always stupid AF? Based on the history, I’d say “yes”
- cscurmudgeon 4y agoI mean some consumers have decided Apple is not selling what it promised and are taking a legal route. Good for them. Just because you have a reason for violating a promise doesn’t make it ok. Maybe make that clear in the first place instead of burying it in a TOS.
- dev_tty01 4y agoThere is a perfect solution available. Don't buy the product. No need to get angry about it. It just isn't for you.
- Xorakios 4y agoSo no... "refrigerate after opening" "don't eat grapefruit when taking this medication" "please use seatbelts" "keep your passwords safe" or "use password managers" There is a joke, well semi-joke, in product liability circles that every warning label you see on a ladder is because someone won a $10 million lawsuit because people fell down using a ladder. Things break. Nothing is perfect. (edited to add the ladder example)