Although it's always good news to have Linux on more device, in the case of Apple I find it a bit problematic.
That means you encourage Apple getting a huge cut on device sale.
Or further justify the high prices of second-hand device because now you can 'give them a second-life' (to counter Apple's in-house planned obsolescence program).
It's not just about freedom. Apple's walled-garden means you need in every company some "Apple guy" that owns an iPhone, iPad, etc to test Safari quirks.
It really feels like an under-handed racket.
It's not just about freedom. Apple's walled-garden means you need in every company some "Apple guy" that owns an iPhone, iPad, etc to test Safari quirks. It really feels like an under-handed racket.