3 ms·

You can have this! Simply only download apps from Apple's store. Apple still has no right to interfere in any way at all, or collect a tax, if I want to sell an

You can have this! Simply only download apps from Apple's store. Apple still has no right to interfere in any way at all, or collect a tax, if I want to sell an app to someone else outside of it.

jewelry 3y ago
Why don't you use android device then? You're not forced to buy apple product if that's a priority for you.
- andersa 3y ago
  I do use an android device. Apple hardware is very good however, so I am interested in buying some of their things aswell.
halJordan 3y ago
What about the people like you saying Apple has no place in between 3rd party devs and the end user? You literally said he couldn't have it? From your first post if you had your druthers Apple would be slapped harder and harder until they disband the App Store.
- andersa 3y ago
  If the seller is voluntarily working together with Apple (i.e. purposefully selling the software through their store) that is obviously fine. The whole point of the DMA is we should not be forced to.
threeseed 3y ago
> Apple still has no right to interfere in any way at all, or collect a tax, if I want to sell an app to someone else outside of it. You seem to be demanding that everyone bend to your view of how the world should work. But the fact is that Apple has a right to determine what apps are on their platform. No different to how supermarkets choose what items to stock or social networks moderate what content to show.
- andersa 3y ago
  Apple does not have a right to determine what software people run on their general purpose computers. That is the whole point of the DMA. I apologize if you couldn't understand this. > No different to how supermarkets choose what items to stock And yet, you can drive to Ikea and buy a couch without having to pay a fee to Walmart. Very curious. Want to think of a better analogy?

3 ms·

You can have this! Simply only download apps from Apple's store. Apple still has no right to interfere in any way at all, or collect a tax, if I want to sell an

by andersa 3y ago

You can have this! Simply only download apps from Apple's store. Apple still has no right to interfere in any way at all, or collect a tax, if I want to sell an app to someone else outside of it.

jewelry 3y ago
Why don't you use android device then? You're not forced to buy apple product if that's a priority for you.
- andersa 3y ago
  I do use an android device. Apple hardware is very good however, so I am interested in buying some of their things aswell.
halJordan 3y ago
What about the people like you saying Apple has no place in between 3rd party devs and the end user? You literally said he couldn't have it? From your first post if you had your druthers Apple would be slapped harder and harder until they disband the App Store.
- andersa 3y ago
  If the seller is voluntarily working together with Apple (i.e. purposefully selling the software through their store) that is obviously fine. The whole point of the DMA is we should not be forced to.
threeseed 3y ago
> Apple still has no right to interfere in any way at all, or collect a tax, if I want to sell an app to someone else outside of it. You seem to be demanding that everyone bend to your view of how the world should work. But the fact is that Apple has a right to determine what apps are on their platform. No different to how supermarkets choose what items to stock or social networks moderate what content to show.
- andersa 3y ago
  Apple does not have a right to determine what software people run on their general purpose computers. That is the whole point of the DMA. I apologize if you couldn't understand this. > No different to how supermarkets choose what items to stock And yet, you can drive to Ikea and buy a couch without having to pay a fee to Walmart. Very curious. Want to think of a better analogy?