Technology
Apple planning to allow third party app stores on iOS
In a series of first, Apple is planning to allow third-party app stores on iOS.
Previously, Apple allowed iPhone and iPad users to download apps from its app store exclusively. However, it is now working on opening the comPetition for others.
As per reports by Bloomberg, 'software engineering and services employees are engaged in a major push to open up key elements of Apple's platforms'.
Read How a secret software change allowed FTX to use client money
The move is a part of compliance with the strict European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA) requirements that will be implemented in 2024. As per the rules, digital firms need open markets for other players.
Apple is reportedly working on different measures to ensure security in this regard. Regarding the new rules under the Digital Markets Act (DMA), Apple has been continuously lobbied against the sideloading as it raises security and privacy concerns.
Ask Chef Walter: Carbonara – Walter Potenza
Rhode Island Weather for September 1, 2024 – Jack Donnelly
Haley’s Healthy Habits in RI: Tick bites and prevention – Wood River Health
Gimme’ Shelter: Kogi at Providence Animal Control Center
-
Technology21h agoCalifornia’s Draft AI Law Would Protect More Than Just People
-
Technology22h agoWhat’s Working: How a Colorado program is linking quantum, space and tech companies to a future workforce
-
Technology1d agoAI 'hallucinations' can lead to catastrophic mistakes, but a new approach makes automated decisions more reliable
-
Technology2d ago2 solar probes are helping researchers understand what phenomenon powers the solar wind
-
Technology2d agoRobots are coming to the kitchen − what that could mean for society and culture
-
Technology2d agoMitochondria keep your brain cells alive − helping them run smoothly may protect against Parkinson’s disease
-
Technology2d agoChina's upgraded light-powered 'AGI chip' is now a million times more efficient than before, researchers say
-
Technology2d agoNew invention harvests ambient Wi-Fi and Bluetooth signals to power small devices