> As with all human curation, there are problems, but on the whole it does keep the app store a remarkably safe place to acquire software.
Yes, that touches the old but increasingly pressing question of how the internet should be governed.
So far the discussed answers seem to be "anarchy" or "corpocracy" which honestly sound both equally sucky. Maybe we could come up with some additional options to discuss at some point.
However, back to Apple's point, of course there are problems - as everywhere - however, Apple does not seem interested in fixing them, as described in the article. (Not that other app stores would be better here probably)
Yes, that touches the old but increasingly pressing question of how the internet should be governed.
So far the discussed answers seem to be "anarchy" or "corpocracy" which honestly sound both equally sucky. Maybe we could come up with some additional options to discuss at some point.
However, back to Apple's point, of course there are problems - as everywhere - however, Apple does not seem interested in fixing them, as described in the article. (Not that other app stores would be better here probably)