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Interesting. Do Apple then submit their optimized diffs to the developer and have them uptake the changes so the source is optimized? Or would the developer h
by LinuxBender 3y ago
Interesting. Do Apple then submit their optimized diffs to the developer and have them uptake the changes so the source is optimized? Or would the developer have to de-compile the artifacts and reverse engineer the optimizations to see what was changed, added or removed? It seems like this would make attestation and audits challenging for apps used by b2b financial customers.
- nerdjon 3y agoI would imagine that this is similar to the same shared security model that you would use within AWS and other Cloud Providers. At some point you have to point to their documentation and how they do things as being out of your control but possibly audited on its own. But if you are really worried for iOS it is optional. I don't see any capabilities regarding your first question outside of testing specific devices through TestFlight, but I would think it is fairly safe to assume that Apple has put a lot of work into making sure this works consistently between devices. It is also entirely possible that, like working with Cloud Providers, that there is a difference between what normal users can do and what can be done with NDA's and other contracts signed.