2/2

1. Allow sideloading and alternate stores. No fees, no buts. Worldwide.

2. Keep their cut at 15%/30%. Make it the best store possible. Courage.

3. Offer a discount not for a crippled store but for apps that pass a high bar of user experience: State saving, proper notification management, full use of platform features (windowing, focus APIs, etc), perfect adherence to the HIG, and no dark patterns. Make being in Apple's store mean something. "The power to be your best" as Apple once said.

"For adult content, this should include performers."

A glimpse into the rule-crafting thought process: The entire rule (including this quoted part) is 43 words and has many open questions, but they spent 18% of it offering a clarification about porn. Would a *non-porn* video require credit of the actors? The director? The screenwriter? The cinematographer? If you clarify those, then porn gets covered too. It's as if how this impacted non-porn didn't even occur to them. 7/7

"Content created by others must clearly provide a reference to the author, creator, or source."

What does "others" mean? What if I'm a business and have a license to use the content? Not all licenses require nor expect attribution. For a complex work, does every creator need to be listed? What if a business is posting its own creation—does "others" hinge on whether each particular contributor is a contractor or an employee? 4/7

"False and misleading information and links from low-quality sources may not be posted…"

"Low-quality sources" is the actual rule? The daily news cycle is filled with narratives from popular, low-quality sources. As a recent example, think of all the clickbait (but mainstream) tech sites that wrote obviously false articles about the "computational photography" applied in the iPhone wedding dress photos, weeks after it was publicly explained as an accidental panorama shot. 2/7