It is iOS devs that have to pay "30 percent". Devs are protected.Well well well I thought the percentage Apple was charging was for securing the apps in the app store /s
It is iOS devs that have to pay "30 percent". Devs are protected.Well well well I thought the percentage Apple was charging was for securing the apps in the app store /s
Hey...can't sell newspapers or get 'clicks' if we're 'factual' or use 'in depth' reporting. You're so old-school....And, isn't WP owned by Bezos????I was not too familiar with how the Trezor wallet works, so I went and looked it up. So there is no simple "passphrase" or online account that that you could provide which would let someone gain access. To access or recover, you need the trezor hardware itself, connect to a PC (or android phone), enter the 12, 18, or 24 words depending on your setup that you are asked to write down during setup, and also a pincode you are supposed to memorize. Knowing this, you are ONLY EVER supposed to enter this information on the trezor itself and NOT on any other computer or phone etc.
![]()
Hardware Wallet Recovery Seeds Explained
This guide explains how a hardware wallet recovery seed works and the best ways to secure and utilize the recovery seed.www.thecryptomerchant.com
"As Trezor warns, you should NEVER take a photo of your recovery seed, type the seed into a computer, save it in cloud storage or upload the seed on the internet."
This guy has no argument against Apple and is 100% his own fault... he should have known how to use the Trezor and if entered in all his 24 word recovery keys and pincode into a fake app that imitated a trezor then that kinda defeats the purpose of the hardware wallet. Would have been better off printing out a wallet and keeping in a safe place.
Washington Post makes it sound like he just entered some password, but that was not the case... or entire story is BS.
You forgot your 'sarc' symbols.....Apple could easily wire this man the $600k, but you gotta realize Apple is greedy, selfish, and does’t really care about their customers—it’s all about that bottom line.
It's impossible to make software literally idiot proof.I have no issue with Apple's walled garden, but what's the point of having one if this kind of stuff still makes it onto the App Store?
Shhhhhhhhhhh......you're thinking....using logic. THIS one incident / real or perceived / is supposed to settle all issues concerning the App Store. Please get with the program(ing).So is there proof this guy actually lost 17.1 bitcoins and not just trying to throw shade at Apple during the Epic lawsuit?
Wait. I thought the wallet garden app store was suppose to protect people from this, and that's why we don't have other app stores or allow people to download apps from websites. 🤔
I understand that, however, I just hope there is some legal remedy... Likely not the case.It’s gone. He should have known by now that space is full of criminals criming.
Now imagine a phone with multiple app stores and this kind of scams and theft will happen on thousands of phones every day.
Has to be for a bet, methinks.Someone really likes the “🤔” emoji today
You might be onto something here. Perhaps we should get rid of laws and police as well, since not everyone sticks to the law and we’re unable to catch all criminals.Wait. I thought the wallet garden app store was suppose to protect people from this, and that's why we don't have other app stores or allow people to download apps from websites. 🤔
Technically there are legal remedies, but in practice they’re unlikely to be fruitful.I understand that, however, I just hope there is some legal remedy... Likely not the case.
I am a strong proponent of the walled garden. I hate the idea of Fortnite/EPIC causing us to have a less secure iOS.
Don't you go starting rumours about macrumours meow.Has to be for a bet, methinks.
A 1911 cocked and locked is pretty safe, and fun to shoot! 😉Yeah, it's a hardware wallet for experts or paranoid people, the cc equivalent of open-carrying a loaded and cocked AK with safety off. In a newb's hands, or maybe even in my hands, it's riskier than just using a software wallet. I have lots of BTC and still don't mess with a Trezor.
It’s gone. He should have known by now that space is full of criminals criming.
Now imagine a phone with multiple app stores and this kind of scams and theft will happen on thousands of phones every day.
Looks like Apple owes someone $600k...
oh wait, $300k...
Nope, now $750k.
Why? They didn't force the guy to enter his credentials. He should have done his research to realize that the legitimate company doesn't have an app store app. A really expensive lesson this guy learned.
Real banks and financial institutions have protections in place to reduce the occurrence of these scams, or at the very least give a hope of getting the money back. With cryptocurrency there is no such hope.
This is another example of why cryptocurrency is a bad thing, on top of being bad for the environment.
Unless Apple publishes all the apps themselves there’s no way for them to guarantee that an app won’t do anything nefarious down the road. Use your brain and not listen to what companies tell you.Why? Because
![]()
App Store - Principles and Practices
The App Store is both a safe and trusted place for customers to discover and download apps, and a great business opportunity for all developers.www.apple.com
It’s our store. And we take responsibility for it.
We believe that what’s in our store says a lot about who we are. We strongly support all points of view being represented on the App Store. But we also take steps to make sure apps are respectful to users with differing opinions, and reject apps for any content or behavior that we believe is over the line...
The five pillars of the guidelines — Safety, Performance, Business, Design, and Legal — require that apps offered on the App Store are safe, provide a good user experience, adhere to our rules on user privacy, secure devices from malware and threats, and use approved business models.
Or is all that just lip service?
What do you mean by that? Back them how? By issuing more of the same? At least bitcoin is scarce because its finite. How do you back a dollar (of debt) by issuing another dollar (of debt)?There is no nation to back them
Ya, there logic is bizarre. They seriously are arguing that a free for all is going to be more safe…. ?!Seems that the Coalition of App Fairness has a solution. Let ANYONE post ANY APP and not be responsible to ANYONE. Sorry, the wild wild west is not a place for apps. Even if a few bad apples come in, better Apple to deal with them.
iPhone 13 Pro mini
iPhone 13 Pro mini
iPhone 13 Pro mini
Lets speak it into existance!
This is weak sauce from Apple. The whole point of the App Store is that apps are vetted by Apple. Come on Apple, you can do better than this.
Epic is going to love this. Whatever happened to reviewing and App Store experience and safety and all that? That’s a lot of money lost. This guy should do everything to get it back and more for the hassle and for the lapse of said security and safety promise by Apple. Accountability is accountability, as is user stupidity.
This is not good. Regardless of the app or purpose, the whole point of App store is meant to be security and garden walled approach. 30% commission and we still get scammers? Not good for customers at all
This is nonsense. No gatekeeping process is 100% perfect. Is a bank libel for you getting a check, having them verify it is good, cashing it, and then them finding out it was fake? No you are the one responsible and get a fee. Why should Apple be held to a different standard than a bank who, at least in the US, is heavily regulated?This is actually fantastic news; this individual is going to double or triple their investment! Apple is about to make his argument for him about how they are liable. They are about to argue in one of the most prominent cases in the country why they are justified in being the sole distributor of iOS apps. They claim it is the only way to ensure a supply of safe and trusted software for users.
If that isn't true, then their argument against Epic games is defeated. If it is true, then they are liable when a user is provided an unsafe app from the app store.
You cannot copyright a name. Trademark, yes. Copyright no.Question: Why does Apple approve an app using the name and logo of a company if it isn’t developed by that company? Does Trezor not have a copyright?