@stux Apple give you Xcode for free. You don't have to pay the Developer Fee until you decide to distribute an app or game on the App Store.I agree that some of the anti-steering policies are a bit overkill, but Epic might've got Apple to change if they'd got a bunch of developers together and pushed for changes, rather than the pissy way they went about it. That immediately created an adversarial atmosphere, ended up in court, and is taking forever.No one comes out of it looking good.
@Chancerubbage It’s become better for sure indeed and if they really want to.. there are a ton of waysBut for example, when I leave home I do turn off WiFi both for security but also batterySame with other settings where and when needed
@irfan The reason a lot of companies got away from the year-versions is because it clearly very dated their software. If they fell behind for whatever reason the public would assume that the product was 'outdated', 'low priority', and hold off on purchase.So the companies realized it was taking away control of the release cycle from them..so if they dedicate to just always release each year I suppose it makes ... meh sense; but I don't really see the advantage. It makes more sense for ubuntu because ubuntu is as much a snapshot of other FOSS software repo as Canonicals own software.
As the new owner of an iPhone 16, I would like to thank the EU for forcing Apple to use USB-C. I’ve gone from a constant deficit of chargers to a surplus!#Tech #EU #Apple
Apple even lied under oath omfgSome will do everything to climb the corporate ladder i guesshttps://www.documentcloud.org/documents/25924283-epic-v-apple-contempt-order/
