Casey Liss
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
He said that's because they are included as part of Apple Music, and even though I pay for music and Match as separate subscriptions. Lastly, there was no mention of what would happen to our private and shared photo libraries, in which we have over 150,000 items during family disbandment and recreation.
He said that's because they are included as part of Apple Music, and even though I pay for music and Match as separate subscriptions. Lastly, there was no mention of what would happen to our private and shared photo libraries, in which we have over 150,000 items during family disbandment and recreation.
I will interject very quickly that I also paid for iTunes Match for forever, and everyone told me, oh, it'll be fine if you're paying for Apple One or whatever the heck it's called. You'll be fine. It'll still work. And To be honest, it has, as far as I know, it has worked just fine. And so I can concur that, Derek, you could probably get rid of the separate payment for iTunes Match.
I will interject very quickly that I also paid for iTunes Match for forever, and everyone told me, oh, it'll be fine if you're paying for Apple One or whatever the heck it's called. You'll be fine. It'll still work. And To be honest, it has, as far as I know, it has worked just fine. And so I can concur that, Derek, you could probably get rid of the separate payment for iTunes Match.
Yeah, that's true. Yeah, right.
Yeah, that's true. Yeah, right.
Yeah, couldn't agree more. In Apple's defense, they have added additional restrictions and guidelines and whatnot on purchase transfers. There's a knowledge base article that we will link in the show notes. And then our friend Stephen Hackett had a little write up about it.
Yeah, couldn't agree more. In Apple's defense, they have added additional restrictions and guidelines and whatnot on purchase transfers. There's a knowledge base article that we will link in the show notes. And then our friend Stephen Hackett had a little write up about it.
One of the things that was called out as something that you can't do, or as an example, reading from the support document, you can't migrate purchases if your secondary Apple account is used with TestFlight for testing beta versions of apps from a developer. Open TestFlight and select stop testing for each app to remove it from your account. Woof.
One of the things that was called out as something that you can't do, or as an example, reading from the support document, you can't migrate purchases if your secondary Apple account is used with TestFlight for testing beta versions of apps from a developer. Open TestFlight and select stop testing for each app to remove it from your account. Woof.
Yeah. Stephen Hackett writes, it's a great Apple has built this tool, but my word, this whole thing is complicated.
Yeah. Stephen Hackett writes, it's a great Apple has built this tool, but my word, this whole thing is complicated.
Let's talk about backdoors. So there is a op-ed by Matthew Green and Alex Stamos on the Wall Street Journal. UK kicks Apple's door open for China. And they talk about the implications of the ridiculous law that the UK has enacted and seems to be trying to leverage. And a quote that John pulled out, which I also would have pulled out had I seen it first, which I didn't.
Let's talk about backdoors. So there is a op-ed by Matthew Green and Alex Stamos on the Wall Street Journal. UK kicks Apple's door open for China. And they talk about the implications of the ridiculous law that the UK has enacted and seems to be trying to leverage. And a quote that John pulled out, which I also would have pulled out had I seen it first, which I didn't.
Congress must immediately enact a law prohibiting American tech companies from providing encryption backdoors to any country. This would create a, quote, conflict of laws, quote, situation, allowing Apple to fight this order in UK courts and protect American safety and security. Hear, hear.
Congress must immediately enact a law prohibiting American tech companies from providing encryption backdoors to any country. This would create a, quote, conflict of laws, quote, situation, allowing Apple to fight this order in UK courts and protect American safety and security. Hear, hear.
Additionally, there's a longer blog post from Matthew Green, one of the two authors we just mentioned, which expands on all of this a bit. From that blog post, to satisfy the laws of one nation, Apple would have to break the laws of their home country. This creates a conflict of law situation where at the very least, simple, quiet compliance against the interest of U.S.
Additionally, there's a longer blog post from Matthew Green, one of the two authors we just mentioned, which expands on all of this a bit. From that blog post, to satisfy the laws of one nation, Apple would have to break the laws of their home country. This creates a conflict of law situation where at the very least, simple, quiet compliance against the interest of U.S.
citizens and customers is no longer an option for Apple, even if the shareholders might theoretically prefer it. I hope this is a policy that many people could agree on regardless of where they stand politically.
citizens and customers is no longer an option for Apple, even if the shareholders might theoretically prefer it. I hope this is a policy that many people could agree on regardless of where they stand politically.