Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please read and listen again. He did not register the account, nor use his credentials (if he had, apple's contact attempts would've reached him). He only paid for it, and donated hardware.
The bank account used is credentials and Apple considers both accounts to belong to (quote) "the same legal entity" based on that fact. This is the way Apple conducts business.
Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
101–110 of 199 posts
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#102Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately The Loop isn't much of a news site, more of a controlled Apple leak blog. Dalrymple has gotten to the point of being a complete Apple shill. Edit: Compare the tone of the Loop article to Daring Fireballs: http://daringfireball.net/2016/10/apple_dash_controversy Gruber takes a much more unbiased approach, supported well. The Loop article reads like a statement from the Principal read by your teacher.
And here's Kapeli's explanation of what happened: https://blog.kapeli.com/dash-and-apple-my-side-of-the-story !!! it includes a recording of a phone call with Apple !!! Edit: After listening to the first 2 minutes of the call, i can say with absolute confidence that Apple is straight-up blackmailing him. I would love to hear opinions on whether this is something that could be taken to court. Here's the HN submission…
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#103Earlier quoted context omitted.
It wasn't their mistake, it was his mistake. You can't just register an account, then hand it off to someone else and not be at least partially responsible for what happens through that account. If Apple didn't want to avoid the bad PR, they could just terminate their business relationship permanently, and they'd be in the right , even morally, since it was Kapeli who violated the trust.
As i told you on your other post: He didn't register it. He only paid for the initial fee and donated hardware.
"You can choose from the payment methods presented during your membership purchase. If you are paying by credit card and enrolling as an individual, you must use your own credit card to complete your purchase. If you do not, your enrollment will be delayed and you will be asked for a copy of your government-issued photo identification."
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
As i told you on your other post: He didn't register it. He only paid for the initial fee and donated hardware.
It's unclear whether he registered it himself, but it doesn't matter, since according to the terms of service: "You can choose from the payment methods presented during your membership purchase. If you are paying by credit card and enrolling as an individual, you must use your own credit card to complete your purchase. If you do not, your enrollment will be delayed and you will be asked for a copy of your government-…
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#105Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#106Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's unclear whether he registered it himself, but it doesn't matter, since according to the terms of service: "You can choose from the payment methods presented during your membership purchase. If you are paying by credit card and enrolling as an individual, you must use your own credit card to complete your purchase. If you do not, your enrollment will be delayed and you will be asked for a copy of your government-…
That only says "if you use another's card we also want your photo id". It does not say "the card's holder will be responsible for your actions".
Again, it's unclear under whose name the account really was registered, but if he went through the trouble of sending in photo ID, Kapeli would probably mention that as to further exonerate him of any mistakes.
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#107Earlier quoted context omitted.
That only says "if you use another's card we also want your photo id". It does not say "the card's holder will be responsible for your actions".
It says if you do not pay by credit card , we want your photo ID, or at least it's ambiguous. Again, it's unclear under whose name the account really was registered, but if he went through the trouble of sending in photo ID, Kapeli would probably mention that as to further exonerate him of any mistakes.
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#108Earlier quoted context omitted.
I love apple products, have for 31 years but the guy is pretty biased towards Apple. He writes some interesting stuff but this article for instance is basically just repeating back whatever their PR flack said.
And what if he believes it? I have little reason to doubt that Dash really posted lots of fake reviews. It's not like Apple goes and accuses people of that all the time...
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#109Earlier quoted context omitted.
After listening to the entire thing, I can say that Kapeli sounds like a complete ignoramus. He has registered an account using his credentials, the account was involved in fraudulent activity, that makes him responsible, as an individual. Why is Apple supposed to even care that he doesn't control the other account anymore? He's supposed to control the account, according to the terms of service he agreed to. If he do…
Please read and listen again. He did not register the account, nor use his credentials (if he had, apple's contact attempts would've reached him). He only paid for it, and donated hardware.
This was made abundantly clear when I signed up.
Re: Apple Responds to Dash Controversy
#110Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please read and listen again. He did not register the account, nor use his credentials (if he had, apple's contact attempts would've reached him). He only paid for it, and donated hardware.
Last time I bought a dev account to the App Store I had to pay with a credit card in my name. My employer was willing to pay for it and would have preferred to pay on the company credit card but the App Store explicitly didn't allow 3rd party payment. This was made abundantly clear when I signed up.