Microsoft claims Apple said no due to pressure by Google.
Apple famously has a highly lucrative deal with Google.
It's lucrative for both sides or Google wouldn't write the cheques.
IAC Safari on iPhone allows whatever search engine you like - mine is
set to DDG.
Mac also allows whatever SE you like ..
This is not to say Microsoft isn't greedy (they are), nor is it to say that >> Google isn't as greedy as is Apple (they are too); but just that Apple's
reasons likely had more to do with how much they made from the Google deal. >>
According to what I've seen here Apple has the purest of intentions, never lies, values your privacy, makes the best hardware and software, and hates capitalism. How could you equate Apple to Google and Microsoft? Your Name will have a conniption!
Your Name <YourName@YourISP.com> wrote
Microsoft claims Apple said no due to pressure by Google.
Sensible logic implies otherwise... as Apple isn't the type of company to succumb to "pressure" (as even Meta couldn't sway Apple, for example).
If you read any article about Apple's incestuous relationship with Google (and vice versa), the word "lucrative" shows up tellingly.
Given that Google is Apple's biggest customer (as far as I remember), and that Apple sold its users' privacy to Google (who is Apple's biggest customer), I'd say that greed was the reason and not "pressure" by M$.
This is not to say Microsoft isn't greedy (they are), nor is it to say that Google isn't as greedy as is Apple (they are too); but just that Apple's reasons likely had more to do with how much they made from the Google deal.
Alan Browne <bitbucket@blackhole.com> wrote
Apple famously has a highly lucrative deal with Google.
It's lucrative for both sides or Google wouldn't write the cheques.
IAC Safari on iPhone allows whatever search engine you like - mine is
set to DDG.
Mac also allows whatever SE you like ..
Can you switch the iOS default browser to the most private Tor Browser?
Oh... sorry... nevermind... you can't.
On macOS you can though.
But not on iOS as real privacy just simply isn't possible on iOS.
Wally J <walterjones@invalid.nospam> wrote:
Your Name <YourName@YourISP.com> wrote
Microsoft claims Apple said no due to pressure by Google.
Sensible logic implies otherwise... as Apple isn't the type of company to
succumb to "pressure" (as even Meta couldn't sway Apple, for example).
If you read any article about Apple's incestuous relationship with Google
(and vice versa), the word "lucrative" shows up tellingly.
Given that Google is Apple's biggest customer (as far as I remember), and
that Apple sold its users' privacy to Google (who is Apple's biggest
customer), I'd say that greed was the reason and not "pressure" by M$.
This is not to say Microsoft isn't greedy (they are), nor is it to say that >> Google isn't as greedy as is Apple (they are too); but just that Apple's
reasons likely had more to do with how much they made from the Google deal. >>
According to what I’ve seen here Apple has the purest of intentions, never lies, values your privacy, makes the best hardware and software, and hates capitalism. How could you equate Apple to Google and Microsoft? Your Name will have a conniption!
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 546 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 145:33:22 |
Calls: | 10,383 |
Calls today: | 8 |
Files: | 14,054 |
D/L today: |
2 files (1,861K bytes) |
Messages: | 6,417,685 |