I wonder how bulletproof Apple's macOS license is. Perhaps one could find a country where the "you can't run it on non-Apple hardware" clause is not valid, and get some good lawyers. Then just run a standard data center with normal multi-socket virtualization servers, and for each one buy a dead mac to have the rights to the software. Perhaps one could hot glue a powered off Apple motherboard inside of this server and claim that it is Apple hardware now.
Maybe it's risky, but you could easily compete on the per hour price with these shops, that have to buy actual macs, disassemble them and run all this custom infrastructure to support this.
Maybe it's risky, but you could easily compete on the per hour price with these shops, that have to buy actual macs, disassemble them and run all this custom infrastructure to support this.