Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
7tsfmCAusrQ
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
Epic confirms Fortnite’s new season won’t be on iPhone, iPad, or Mac
(theverge.com)
1 points
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
|
0 comments
2.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Of course the "risk" is primarily to Apple's own business interests - competition with Apple's own apps and services.
3.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
There is a benefit, though. If there was competition between app stores on the iPhone, the quality and quantity of apps available to iPhone users would increase substantially. App stores would compete on fees, attracting developers, protect
4.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Thanks, I wasn't aware of those Linux laptops, and will definitely check them out. I hadn't seen the Zephyrus G14 either. How great to have so many choices!
5.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Watch out, you are sitting on a ticking time bomb. It's just a matter of time.
6.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
I feel your pain. I would encourage you to grow and develop your audience on Android. There is a big market there to be tapped, which with some effort could equal or exceed your revenue from Apple. It's much easier to write cross-platf
7.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
The difference is, they don't then lie to the public and to Congress about it, as Apple and Tim Cook have now done.
8.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Thanks, I'll give it a try! I'm looking forward to testing out Win-Kex also.
9.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Since being apartment-bound due to COVID, I've switched to doing most of my development on my desktop machine, so there hasn't been any urgent need for me to have a new laptop. I still have my late-2013 MBP, one of the last non-Bu
10.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
It's not really practical to develop apps for iOS without owning an iPhone. Yes, there is a simulator available which you can run on Mac OS in a VM or on a Hackintosh, but you still will need a real device at the end of the day. Certai
11.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Yes it's fantastic. Even the small things make a difference - for example, it's really nice to be able to use the same package manager on my local machine as I use on my Google Cloud servers, on which I'm running Ubuntu, inst
12.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Absolutely, yes, but if you are writing your own apps rather than being paid to write apps for other people, there's a strong luck element as with any entrepreneurial activity. I have six apps out right now, of which just one accounts
13.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
Thanks for the link, it's great to see the EU regulators starting to tackle these issues with actual regulations. I agree that it does not in its current form go far enough, but it's a good start.
14.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
> On iOS I guarantee that if the App Store had even one alternative, many apps would do the same and bail on Apple, and you’d see a similar ghost store. Yes, I certainly would, and the only reason I haven't already is I have no othe
15.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
As an app developer myself, with apps on both the Google Play Store and the App Store with over 250K monthly active users, I have become so frustrated with Apple's arbitrary and capricious enforcement of its App Store regulations, its
16.
▲
by
7tsfmCAusrQ
6y ago
I would love to see a similar list for de-Apple-ing. Apple's anticompetitive and monopolistic practices with the App Store, the terrible direction MacBooks have taken, its price gouging on hardware... the list goes on. Google is saintl