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You are hallucinating holes. I don't even know exactly on a OS permission level what you mean by some of these, but at least forsome of these, I know for a fac
by i5-2520M 3y ago
You are hallucinating holes.
I don't even know exactly on a OS permission level what you mean by some of these, but at least forsome of these, I know for a fact you currently can't do by sideloading an app.
- Terretta 3y agoDidn't say you could. I said these are among the reasons growth hackers cite in public for side-loading. I'd be happiest if even payments and subscriptions were still required to go through the customer-centric system Apple set up, the number one dev complaint. For users, ideally Apple would relax nothing for a side-loaded app, and would maintain a stringent review process for whose certs can authorize apps, and a zero strikes policy for revoking such certs. Unfortunately, some of these will be relaxed.
- i5-2520M 3y ago> I'd be happiest if even payments and subscriptions were still required to go through the customer-centric system Apple set up, the number one dev complaint. It is the number one complaint due to the 15-30% cut they take, but even now, entities such as Amazon, Uber and others dealing in real life goods don't have to use Apple's system. It is not customer centric, it is profit centric. > For users, ideally Apple would relax nothing for a side-loaded app, and would maintain a stringent review process for whose certs can authorize apps, and a zero strikes policy for revoking such certs. Unfortunately, some of these will be relaxed. Could Microsoft release an Xcloud client under these rules? Torrent apps? Emulators? These are all perfectly legal and some of these don't even require payments. Could apple still collect the 100$ per year from these devs?