blint_carton

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by blint_carton 3y ago

   Yup exactly this. Unfortunately I learned many years ago when switching from web development to mobile development - I can never depend on a "rollback" of front end code. Apple has "emergency policies" too, but I can&#x2
2. 2.▲
   by blint_carton 3y ago

   Saved many long outages by being able to push quick dirty fixes to upstream APIs from our middle/server layer that depended on 3rd party APIs. Also a place to pull in any access keys needed for other services if they connect to so it d
3. 3.▲
   by blint_carton 3y ago

   "After demonstrating that this is indeed how our service works..." I'm curious how they demonstrated that. Did they just review their policies with them or did they some how technically demonstrate this? Latter seems not real
4. 4.▲
   by blint_carton 4y ago

   Or possibly any extra fees eBay charges on a purchase.
5. 5.▲
   by blint_carton 4y ago

   Agreed. I supported a relatively large retail app (about a million users) with a team of 5-8. Apple review process was always a risk. I've had times as well where my submission was denied, but in the appeal process would point to a lar
6. 6.▲
   by blint_carton 4y ago

   I wouldn't be surprised if that's against a "Twitch/Amazon code of conduct", but that fact at face value doesn't mean anything nefarious. These could call center employees, qa testers, developers, etc that have