vit05
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
What I mean by that is that legally these companies get that date without having to run the risk of using data acquired from those who didn't authorize it.
Google cannot do as it pleases with your data. And they don't even need to. It's cheap to get permission from other people.
I myself do work with mediation of content for several social networks, getting a little more than that. The only problem is that the monthly hours are irregular, there are very few hours.
If someone has an offer of 4 dollars an hour for 200 hours a week without any benefits, I accept it immediately. And that's half the US salary, as I understand it.
They only see this problem and try to solve it in the worst way. Accepting everything and everyone, offering a confusing experience, financially unattractive and often need to charge dearly for it.
[1]https://www.teslarati.com/elon-musk-50k-house-texas-pictures...
What should I do?
Stock market became a casino.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jul/12/immunity-to-co...
And I wasn't wrong, that's what Phil Schiller suggested:
“One way that HEY could have gone...is to offer a free or paid version of the app with basic email reading features on the App Store, then separately offered an upgraded email service that worked with the Hey app on iOS on its own website.”
And that is exactly what they did to get approved.
"So now we offer this new free option, and the multi-user HEY for Work — all in the same iOS app. "
https://hey.com/apple/path/ https://techcrunch.com/2020/06/18/interview-apples-schiller-...
But my point is, they offer a premium service and have the possibility to get around this problem by negotiating since the mistake was theirs in not interpreting apple rules correctly.
[1]https://www.tesla.com/blog/secret-tesla-motors-master-plan-j....
But it is a product that have a very aggressive marketing strategy. Arrogant.
The only thing I read from this episode is: The product is like this, the billing service is like that. We won't change anything and if you don't like it, you're wrong. Unfortunately, there is no chance that I will ever use this product. The price is stratospheric for me and probably for 98% of those who use gmail. Prontonmail, for example, offers several options, including a free one.
Well, apple also offers a service. What they are asking is for them to make a concession. But they don't seem willing to concede anything to that negotiation.
I imagine that this could be circumvented with other exclusive plans to subscribe using apple pay, or a free and very reduced version. It doesn't seem like a radical position from apple, which was the impression I got from reading the tweets alone.
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