> It’s unclear why FAANG companies would be uniquely immune to such temptations.
The risk/reward makes it seem absurdly unlikely that Apple actually did this.
1. Approving scam apps hurts Apple.
2. Approving scam apps in order to screw with a competitor hurts Apple, and would need a widespread conspiracy within the company to do it successfully.
3. There is plenty of money to be made in attacking Apple either directly through a settlement, or indirectly.
The risk/reward makes it seem absurdly unlikely that Apple actually did this.
1. Approving scam apps hurts Apple.
2. Approving scam apps in order to screw with a competitor hurts Apple, and would need a widespread conspiracy within the company to do it successfully.
3. There is plenty of money to be made in attacking Apple either directly through a settlement, or indirectly.