> Apple offers no services of any particular value Here is a list of Apple's services: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Apple_Inc._services https://en.wi

> Apple offers no services of any particular value Here is a list of Apple's services: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Apple_Inc._services https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Apple_Inc._services They are of value to most people with Apple hardware, and many without > Clearly Apple does not combine iOS data with their search engine, which doesn't exist That's ... correct? What was the purpose of this statement? > Then oddly it goes on to imply that separate sign-on for iCloud and App Store and iTunes are somehow benefits to the user when in my experience those are clear anti-features They don't _force_ separate sign-on, they allow it. As in, obviously it is convenient to use the same Apple ID for everything, but if you have reason to want to use a different ID (privacy reasons, or older hardware with different capabilities) you can. Google does not allow this because it would dilute your ID (and therefore worth in ads). > I do not, ever, want to be prompted for my password when getting a free app from the App Store and that happens all the fucking time Change that simple setting? I'm not even an iPhone user, but man ...