Apple was just forced to crack open its App Store — but the changes are already being called 'hot garbage'
Apple was just forced to crack open its App Store — but the changes are already being called 'hot garbage'

Apple was just forced to crack open its App Store — but the changes are already being called 'hot garbage'

Apple was just forced to crack open its App Store — but the changes are already being called 'hot garbage'::Changes to how apps are distributed on iPhones should be welcomed by developers, but many are unhappy with some describing them as "hot garbage."
lol, did you not expect them to be as shitty as possible about this? It’s ridiculous that everyone is all, “oh, we’re so shocked they’re doing this! How dare they! Boo hoo!” they do not fucking care.
wtf, did you think you all won and the fight was over? Hahahaha! Apple are assholes, and they are far from done fighting.
idk, everyone is shitting on them but I'm not sure anyone is surprised. If anything, people are surprised with the regulators that didn't account for that or just turned a blind eye.
I'm not a lawyer, but I think there's "spirit of the law" in EU, which means that even though Apple technically allowed sideloading, their implementation goes against the INTENTION of the law and is illegal.
Regulators did account for this, Apple will get in legal shit for this.
Ridiculous? Of course this is how people should react. If this is NOT the reaction then this kind of shit would be done even more.
I didn’t say people shouldn’t be upset. I just don’t see why anyone is still surprised.
Their malicious compliance and resentful behavior is bad advertisement in any case, both for app developers and for users. Yes, most people don't care but I hope some will realize who they are dealing with.
While it would be nice to imagine this, the reality is that anyone who is part of the Apple walled-garden isn't going to suddenly abandon it because of hypothetical functionality they never had previously anyway. And anyone who has resisted Apple this long... Well, there were probably other reasons driving that long before this.
I can't imagine this having any material impact on marketshare or profit. It will take harsher regulatory action for anything to happen.