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Apple details user privacy, security features built into its CSAM scanning system
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Apple has new App Store rules, business terms, and sideloading conditions for EU developer...
ericthehalfbee said:Did I read that right?
- 88% of developers in the EU pay no fees (meaning they’re free Apps).
- 9% pay 15% (they’re smaller developers under $1 million in revenues).
- That leaves only 3% of all developers in the EU who pay the full 30%.Can someone explain how this helps small developers when only 3% of all developers are paying 30% fees? Seems clear to me that the whiners at the top who make the most money are the ones complaining and these changes will do nothing to help the other 97%.
The 3% will now pay 17% instead of 30%.
MORE IMPORTANT: Apple will not review the content of Apps that come from 3rd part app stores (so the apps need only to comply with the 3rd party app store guideline and the law) so there is no single company that decides which app is "legal" or not! -
Head EU antitrust regulator wants Apple to allow alternate app stores
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Apple details user privacy, security features built into its CSAM scanning system
robaba said:markbyrn said:To quote Apple in 2019, "What happens on your iPhone, stays on your iPhone." If Cook and company are willing to break that promise, it's safe to assume they won't honor their promise to only scan for CSAM. As much as Apple's biggest defenders try to spin this betrayal as being noble, CSAM is just the proverbial Trojan Horse. In 2021, Apple's new mantra will be, "You must surrender privacy under the guise of protecting children."
If they really believe that this is necessary they should make it part of their cloud infrastructure (would cost them some $$$ to calculate all the hashes)! -
Tim Cook talks the need for privacy and exciting AI, AR
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Apple rumored to pick and choose which markets will get sideloading in iOS 17
twolf2919 said:If side loading becomes a reality, I hope Apple insists on putting up a clear warning dialog whenever a user tries to side load an application. The EU doesn't seem to give a sh1t about the safety/security of naive users who, until this becomes available, relied on Apple to keep them secure from malicious apps. I can already see the Safari popups inviting users to download a cool free app from lord-knows-where. A warning that they're about to install an application from a potentially dangerous source should be done for sure. It would be even nicer if Apple required all apps - side loaded or not - to go through the Apple review process or at least be signed with a valid certificate so there's at least traceability. -
Here we go again - Apple rejects Hey Calendar app from App Store
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How to import your old passwords into the new Apple Passwords
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iPhone 16 won't be compelling and Apple will get hurt because of it, says Kuo
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Trump says Tim Cook complained to him about the EU