No, what you end up doing is effectively destroying the security protections Apple puts in place to protect the user from unknown/bad code from running on their device. Apple signs apps for a reason -- now we have to trust you to deliver that code safely to the user without being manipulated in transit. I also have to trust that you will respect my privacy. And I don't.
It also seems clearly against their EULA, so you only have yourself to blame for this.
Apple's rules can be harsh but I would rarely call them arbitrary. There is a very good security reason for Apple's stance here. And ultimately it's their store and their rules.
It also seems clearly against their EULA, so you only have yourself to blame for this.
Apple's rules can be harsh but I would rarely call them arbitrary. There is a very good security reason for Apple's stance here. And ultimately it's their store and their rules.