> I'm sure LG pays Apple for this "partnership", not the other way around.
Depends if Apple wants their shiny OLED panels, LG are a leader in manufacturing them.
The last time I checked Apple didnt manufacture panels, or have an international banking and credit system. There fore it needs its 'partners' as much as they do.
I mean their customer-facing partnerships. For example, they do not need to (and don't) advertise that their displays are made by LG. The partnership with HomeView is very public and involves LG branded products.
Servers running Linux are not desktop computers in direct competition with macOS. They cannot be configured as macOS clones.
Come to think of it, the only people who I know of who use Linux as a desktop OS are people in the technical fields: my college CS professors, InfoSec friends, etc. None are just the average person, technically-speaking.
Why are you going on about linux on the desktop? This thread is about people being able to vibe code a MacOS clone, and judging by the speed at which things are progressing Im guessing that one day they will successfully be able to do that.
They're not targeted. I actually searched around the app settings looking for an option to enable targeted ads. If I'm forced to see ads, I'd much rather see ads for things I might actually care about.
The possibilities certainly are endless. Every recipe you view has potential to sell you the ingredients, or the chefs latest cookbook, or maybe even full meal subscriptions like SimplyCook or HelloFresh if it detects you might not like cooking or be very good at it. Who knows what else you might look up on it which could be enhanced by selling you an extra service or two.
This is literally one of the advice points at the end of the article. Did you get that far?
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