3 ms·

And 3, Apple asking for a photo of the ID instead of using eID so the entire process can be tap > Face ID (in your country’s eID app) > done. Also for some rea

by isodev 1y ago

And 3, Apple asking for a photo of the ID instead of using eID so the entire process can be tap > Face ID (in your country’s eID app) > done. Also for some reason on App Store Connect, Apple is asking for a country of birth, not citizenship so with that alone, it’s unclear to me how can they make a determination at all. Once again, our random spawn point (of which we have no control) is interfering with what we can and can’t do in life. Oh and Apple totally not getting how people live and move in the EU.

tempaccount420 1y ago
> our random spawn point It's not random.
- koolala 1y ago
  That depends on your beliefs. People who believed in caste systems definitely believed it's not random.
  - jvican 1y ago
    It might be random. Nobody guarantees is uniformly random.
- saintfire 1y ago
  Damn, I must have skipped through the customization wizard.
throw-the-towel 1y ago
> Once again, our random spawn point (of which we have no control) is interfering with what we can and can’t do in life. This is how wartime works.
delfinom 1y ago
>And 3, Apple asking for a photo of the ID instead of using eID so the entire process can be tap > Face ID (in your country’s eID app) > done. Because actual technology is alien to Americans. We are still signing documents as if that means securitah.
jkaplowitz 1y ago
My understanding is that the EU sanctions themselves do care about place of birth, separately from citizenship, not just Apple’s implementation. I’ve certainly seen such a question in non-Apple implementations of these sanctions. As for not supporting eID, yeah that isn’t great, but so many people have non-electronic EU residence permits (including me within the last few years - though I don’t have Russian origin or citizenship) that they’d have to support the non-eID flow regardless. Maybe they wanted one fewer flow to implement, or maybe they felt that eID verification didn’t meet their compliance needs. No idea there.

by isodev 1y ago

tempaccount420 1y ago

> our random spawn point It's not random.

koolala 1y ago
That depends on your beliefs. People who believed in caste systems definitely believed it's not random.
- jvican 1y ago
  It might be random. Nobody guarantees is uniformly random.
saintfire 1y ago
Damn, I must have skipped through the customization wizard.

throw-the-towel 1y ago

> Once again, our random spawn point (of which we have no control) is interfering with what we can and can’t do in life. This is how wartime works.

delfinom 1y ago

>And 3, Apple asking for a photo of the ID instead of using eID so the entire process can be tap > Face ID (in your country’s eID app) > done. Because actual technology is alien to Americans. We are still signing documents as if that means securitah.

jkaplowitz 1y ago

My understanding is that the EU sanctions themselves do care about place of birth, separately from citizenship, not just Apple’s implementation. I’ve certainly seen such a question in non-Apple implementations of these sanctions. As for not supporting eID, yeah that isn’t great, but so many people have non-electronic EU residence permits (including me within the last few years - though I don’t have Russian origin or citizenship) that they’d have to support the non-eID flow regardless. Maybe they wanted one fewer flow to implement, or maybe they felt that eID verification didn’t meet their compliance needs. No idea there.