mikeash
Dan Wineman
@mikeash @marcoarment @gregggreg2 Clearest sign yet that the guidelines aren't written by the organization that enforces them.
"...they felt that they needed to make an example of it in order to get the word out to developers..." - Good lord.https://cromulentlabs.wordpress.com/2014/12/07/launcher-followup-and-thoughts-on-the-app-store-review-system/ …
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@mikeash@marcoarment@gregggreg2 Groups setting de facto policy via the press = huge leadership failure, if not an outright power struggle. -
@dwineman@marcoarment@gregggreg2 Interesting point. They're communicating through the press because they don't have the power to speak? -
@mikeash@marcoarment@gregggreg2 That’s what it looks like. Why wouldn’t they just rewrite the guidelines otherwise? It’s a web page. -
@dwineman@marcoarment@gregggreg2 I was assuming evil. But the people who own the guidelines not allowing it would make sense. -
@mikeash@marcoarment@gregggreg2 Guess: guidelines = Schiller (dev relations), enforcement = Cue (app store). Those two need to go golfing. -
@dwineman@marcoarment@gregggreg2 Two enter, one leaves, I hope. -
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@mikeash@dwineman@marcoarment@gregggreg2 Both DR and App Review are under Schiller. App Editiorial is under Cue. - View other replies
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@mikeash Because they don't want to publish a rule and get the word out that way. -
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@mikeash it’s good to be the king.
Count Franken
Michael Tsai
Jeremiah
Juri Pakaste
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