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“Apple will limit third-party tracking in apps in the Kids category of the App Store, according to a person familiar with the matter.”
— Tripp Mickle (@trippmickle) May 31, 2019
@JoannaStern explains how iPhone Privacy Is Broken…and Apps Are to Blame - WSJ https://t.co/70960YSmJn
Don’t be too confident in those privacy controls, our study into 80 apps in Apple’s App Store reveals most apps are tracking you in ways you cannot avoid https://t.co/yPOmHOlhko
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) May 31, 2019
"Apple is in a complicated spot. Without an ad-focused business model, it’s one of the companies I trust most, but it faces an #antitrust suit from consumers alleging it stifles competition in the App Store. Cleaning up might be mistaken for bullying."
— Iain Murray (@ismurray) May 31, 2019
https://t.co/EMUEG7dOji
Your iPhone is the most private smartphone, until you download an app https://t.co/RHpGulY2vt via @WSJ
— Barb Darrow (@gigabarb) May 31, 2019
Hidden trackers in apps leaking your data all over the place…no meaningful consent, transparency, or controls. Opt-outs circumvented with device fingerprinting.
— David Carroll ? (@profcarroll) May 31, 2019
Meanwhile, Facebook launches its in-app ad network. https://t.co/ZcdJB6JRP3 https://t.co/IEpADJUzSW
This nonsense excuse in @JoannaStern’s piece on kids apps tracking you is so ridiculous. I’m sorry I wrote some rogue sentences in my last piece, everyone. https://t.co/A1RrLNlIhL pic.twitter.com/wR26VgYF0q
— nilay patel (@reckless) May 31, 2019
The company is fixing its code and according to my sources Apple is going to limit third-party tracking in Kids apps starting next week. More info in my column: https://t.co/8ua2pdTI4b
— Joanna Stern (@JoannaStern) May 31, 2019
Over and over, it's the same thing: You can't control where your data goes online. Neither can the companies who make the devices you use. Or even the apps you use. Somewhere along the line, someone is ALWAYS going to get and sell your info https://t.co/Cfn2tZvoJt
— David Pierce (@pierce) May 31, 2019
You know what? Our privacy isn’t LIKE a game of Whac-A-Mole, IT IS a game of Whac-A-Mole.
— Joanna Stern (@JoannaStern) May 31, 2019
My video on why privacy settings and controls are a game we’ll never win: https://t.co/8ua2pdTI4b pic.twitter.com/YvW51UQMEr
You know those “Apps We Love” in the App Store? They’re littered with trackers sending your info to tons of third-parties. My column based on weeks of testing over 80 iOS apps with @marksecadahttps://t.co/8ua2pdTI4b
— Joanna Stern (@JoannaStern) May 31, 2019
Apple WWDC 2019: Mac Pro, iOS 13, Marzipan, and what else to expect https://t.co/TtPr2Cm5gc pic.twitter.com/hRlEIc8rde
— The Verge (@verge) May 31, 2019
iOS 13楽しみ
— Yusuke Terashima (@uskeda3mm) May 31, 2019
Apple WWDC 2019: Mac Pro, iOS 13, Marzipan, and what else to expect https://t.co/fiIqlqt4ri
Apple WWDC 2019: Mac Pro, iOS 13, Marzipan, and what else to expect https://t.co/TtPr2Cm5gc pic.twitter.com/C3VuYSd2Dx
— The Verge (@verge) May 30, 2019
Phew: here are a lot of words about what to expect at WWDC next week. It is a lot! https://t.co/F44Lx9GMfe pic.twitter.com/QutUbKEHmW
— Dieter Bohn (@backlon) May 30, 2019
Apple will reportedly limit third-party tracking in kids apps https://t.co/jjFlcKAFoy
— Audrey Renée (@BentleyAudrey) May 31, 2019
Again, here is @Techmeme featuring--top of its feed--an aggregation rewrite of someone's scoop. This is not only insulting to the reporter but hostile to journalism. (Not rewriter's fault.) Here is the link to the original piece by @JoannaStern https://t.co/naDey0ofST pic.twitter.com/ALZiOHeWKj
— Brian Fitzgerald ? (@BryFitz) May 31, 2019
Your iPhone is the most private smartphone, until you download an app https://t.co/3mu5WOjYJ9
— Zanele (@ZaMhlaba) May 31, 2019
Your iPhone is the most private smartphone, until you download an app #privacy #Apple https://t.co/dz1PtlkVP0
— Shery Ahn (@SheryAhnNews) May 31, 2019
Following @washingtonpost piece 2 days ago on trackers in iOS apps, the @WSJ runs a piece showing how apps that Apple App Store editors promote include trackers that users almost certainly don't know about.
— Steve Kopack (@SteveKopack) May 31, 2019
"iPhone Privacy Is Broken…and Apps Are to Blame"https://t.co/ItNcx4YXUf
Your iPhone is the most private smartphone, until you download an app https://t.co/h9ytjGUNxh
— Mathieu von Rohr (@mathieuvonrohr) June 1, 2019
Your iPhone is the most private smartphone, until you download an app. #iPhone @prasanto #technology #smartphones https://t.co/0FFzCIj4Oo
— Soutik Biswas (@soutikBBC) May 31, 2019