markbyrn

Oh, Jon Rettinger.  The old TechnoBuffalo dude must be desperate but it backfired.  That Intel shill video garnered over 1K dislikes to 800 likes; short term gain cost long term credibility.  

But they have updated apps like Google Translate (last week).

I wonder how much Apple has blown on Cook's push to be a Hollywood mogul.  Imagine if Steve Jobs had put out iTunes with only original music made exclusively for iTunes.  

1. M1 Mac can run iOS apps by default unless developer explicitly disallows it.

2. Developer explicitly disallows it.

3. Backdoor is found to install app that developer explicitly disallowed.

4. Apple closes backdoor to honor developer's explicit request to not have their iOS app run on M1

5.  Internet: Fake rage and nonsensical soapboxing

6.  Another workaround is found - go back to step 4.

I wouldn't be surprised in the least if Tim Cook and company passively make it easier for government like China, US, EU, etc., to gain access to private phone data.   However, I’m mystified that this MIT Professor is apparently unable to demonstrate his theory which he believes all these alphabet soup government agencies can already do.  We’re suppose to believe that governments can readily break the encryption but the MIT Professor and every non-government security expert in the entire world are either incapable or dupes for Apple.   Instead of the ACLU suing Apple for PR, how about just publicly replicate what the governments can allegedly already do.