If one party to a contract cannot reasonably expect (!) that the contract was read by the other party, the contract should be invalid. Period, end of story.
This applies not just to Privacy Policies, but to just about every Terms of Service. You're telling me that when Apple updates the App Store's terms of use, they in good faith expect their customers to spend half their workday rereading the contract before clicking I Agree and downloading that new app? It's completely nonsensical!
Only high-level business software should be able to force its users to sign a contract, because that is the only circumstance in which it will be read.
This applies not just to Privacy Policies, but to just about every Terms of Service. You're telling me that when Apple updates the App Store's terms of use, they in good faith expect their customers to spend half their workday rereading the contract before clicking I Agree and downloading that new app? It's completely nonsensical!
Only high-level business software should be able to force its users to sign a contract, because that is the only circumstance in which it will be read.