Think about it: hardware makers will eventually tout their devices' ability to safely run software from anywhere online. History shows Apple already did this. For years, their marketing pushed Mac as the computer that lets you download and install freely—they knew consumers were hungry for both security and freedom.
That ad strategy reveals something real about market demand. Why would they emphasize USB-C compatibility and native downloading? Because people actually want it. Device makers don't market features nobody cares about. The fact that open software installation remains a major selling point proves consumer appetite for control and flexibility.
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BearEatsAll
· 2h ago
Apple's rhetoric now sounds quite ironic—talking about open source and freedom, then turning around to monopolize the App Store. That's hilarious.
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0xLostKey
· 2h ago
That old argument from Apple is outdated. Who still believes that openness equals security nowadays?
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rugpull_survivor
· 2h ago
Apple has already played this game long ago. It sounds good when you say it, but in reality... all the talk about openness is just a facade.
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SelfMadeRuggee
· 3h ago
NGL, Apple's approach is indeed selling a concept, but are consumers really buying it?
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OfflineValidator
· 3h ago
Apple's way of talking is really ruthless. Selling freedom and security together—who wouldn't want that?
Think about it: hardware makers will eventually tout their devices' ability to safely run software from anywhere online. History shows Apple already did this. For years, their marketing pushed Mac as the computer that lets you download and install freely—they knew consumers were hungry for both security and freedom.
That ad strategy reveals something real about market demand. Why would they emphasize USB-C compatibility and native downloading? Because people actually want it. Device makers don't market features nobody cares about. The fact that open software installation remains a major selling point proves consumer appetite for control and flexibility.