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Usual suspects complain about App Store price hikes outside US
I can't even tell if prices have gone up in the Australian store, since there are no paid apps on the front page.
And I'm not entirely sure where to start looking for them. This might take a while.
On the other, other hand, a quick check shows we might be marginally up against the US$ this morning. Still pretty low, but higher than the last time I checked a few days ago. -
EU considering new evidence to speed up antitrust case against Apple
viclauyyc said:Spotify submit complaint to Eu while being a number 1 leader in the market. How low this company can go?
Thanks, Capitalism! -
Apple's Mac Studio launches with new M1 Ultra chip in a compact package
JinTech said:dk49 said:epicurus13 said:At the end when he said we have one more but that’s for another day and said the Mac Pro… so this studio isn’t going to be their biggest powerhouse but merely a stepping stone.. What the hell will the new Mac Pro be packed with??
2 x M1 Ultra or 4 x M1 Ultra
Could have the M2 by then, which could have additional interconnects. But even if it's just bigger Ultras, or multiple Ultras., it's going to piss on the competition. -
Apple debuts ninth-generation iPad with A13 processor for $329
Fidonet127 said:blah64 said:Seriously? "The old-fashioned Touch ID"?
Why use such loaded language? It's not old-fashioned, it's just different. Works better with masks, allows use under a table without being a distraction to others, and various other advantages. Sure, faceID also has advantages, but those 2 words are just oddly biased and completely unnecessary.
Read the sentence with other options, like "traditional", i.e.The traditional Touch ID sensor is still in use below the display.
Or better yet, and more professional, no biased words at all, i.e.The Touch ID sensor is still in use below the display. -
Expedia chairman attacks Apple's 'disgusting' 30% commission fee
I didn't think hotel booking apps used the Apple In-App purchases infrastructure. I mostly use Hotels.com, and I'm pretty sure that charges my credit card directly, and not via my Apple ID. You're only required to use In-App purchases for digital goods, not for physical items. That's why Amazon's app will happily sell you a physical book, but not the Kindle version. Does a hotel booking or holiday experience count as a physical item? Maybe not, but all the other apps I use for making that kind of booking avoid the In-App infrastructure, so I don't know what Expedia is doing differently.