3 ms·

iiuc, they do actually ask the user for permission

• fc417fc802 2y ago
  Which is ironic considering that I strongly disagree with one of the primary walled garden justifications, used particularly in the case of Apple, which amounts to "the end user is too stupid to decide on his own". Unfortunately, even if I disagree with it as a guiding principle sometimes that statement proves true.
  • klabb3 2y ago
    It’s not about stupidity, but practicality. People can’t give informed consent for 100 ToS for different companies, and keep those up to date. That’s why there are laws.
• SoftTalker 2y ago
  No doubt in a dense wall of text that the user must accept to use the application, or worse is deemed to have accepted by using the application at all.