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Apple concedes to let apps like Netflix, Spotify, and Kindle link to the web to sign up

Apple concedes to let apps like Netflix, Spotify, and Kindle link to the web to sign up
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Here s who Apple and Epic are calling to testify in next month s trial

Photo by Vjeran Pavic / The Verge Next week, Epic Games and Apple will appear in court for a long-anticipated legal battle. Epic argues that Apple unfairly kicked its hit game Fortnite off the App Store last year, exercising an illegal monopoly over the ubiquitous iOS platform. Apple claims Epic is trying to break the iOS platform’s vaunted safety and security for its own gain. Both parties have laid out how they expect to win their respective cases, and this week, they’ve provided near-final lists of the people they expect to call for testimony. Apple and Epic both filed revised tentative witness lists on April 26th. The lists don’t guarantee every witness will be called, and crucially, they don’t tell us

Stanford universityUnited statesAnderson graduate school of managementPhil schillerEric friedmanOcean tomoShaan prudenTim sweeneyLori wrightSusan atheyMichael schmidRichard schmalenseeDavid evansTim cookNancy mathiowetzTrystan kosmynka

Here s who Apple and Epic are calling to testify in next week s trial

Here’s who Apple and Epic are calling to testify in next week’s trial Adi Robertson © Photo by Vjeran Pavic / The Verge Next week, Epic Games and Apple will appear in court for a long-anticipated legal battle. Epic argues that Apple unfairly kicked its hit game Fortnite off the App Store last year, exercising an illegal monopoly over the ubiquitous iOS platform. Apple claims Epic is trying to break the iOS platform’s vaunted safety and security for its own gain. Both parties have laid out how they expect to win their respective cases, and this week, they’ve provided near-final lists of the people they expect to call for testimony.

Stanford universityUnited statesAnderson graduate school of managementPhil schillerEric friedmanOcean tomoShaan prudenTim sweeneyLori wrightSusan atheyMichael schmidRichard schmalenseeDavid evansTim cookNancy mathiowetzTrystan kosmynka

Who Has Your Back? Censorship Edition 2019

Executive Summary Over the past year, governments have made unprecedented demands for online platforms to police speech, and many companies are rushing to comply. But in their response to calls to remove objectionable content, social media companies and platforms have all too often censored valuable speech. While it is reasonable for companies to moderate some content, no one wins when companies and governments can censor online speech without transparency, notice, or due process. This year’s Who Has Your Back report examines major tech companies’ content moderation policies in the midst of massive government pressure to censor. We assess companies’ policies in six categories:

New zealandUnited statesUnited kingdomSri lankaKurt opsahlHayley tsukayamaDavid kayeBernhard rohlederMark zuckerbergJennifer lynchGennie gebhartColin lecherChris foxJamie lee williamsNate cardozoPaul karp