foregoneconclusion

Nothing is going to “break” the platform. AVP is the future of computing: mobility + large screens with a minimum of materials.

Sloppy silhouetting on those execs. Tim Cook has some background artifacts around the left side of his face/neck. Jeff Williams has some digital nibbles on his top right ear.

The warranty for Samsung Galaxy phones works the same way. Exposure to water isn't considered normal use under the warranty. In other words, it's not a product that is specifically made to operate in water. 

Kim Carver was looking for the "ban woke" button in the iOS parental controls and couldn't find it. 

Forcing Apple to allow 3rd party stores was always one of the dumbest ideas that the EU had. Mobile apps were already far cheaper on average than any other computing platform and the price difference between Android (open!) and iOS (closed!) were virtually non-existent. Those facts alone seriously undermine the idea that the App Store model was abusive. The reality is that app developers wanted to release apps on iOS because the iPhone proved to be very popular with consumers and had a large user base. Contrast this with another piece of Apple hardware that is also closed and also has a single App Store: Apple Vision Pro. Apple obviously doesn't have the power to force app developers to support the platform. Developers are looking at the relatively small install base for the first year product and choosing to "wait and see" before committing $ and development time.