No no if you pay for the blue check mark on the web you get everything associated with paying the $8 no matter where you access your account from later. So there is no benefit to paying extra through the App.So you could bypass the App Store and get the blue checkmark without paying a premium, but then wouldn't be able to access any of the blue checkmark's additional features (editing tweets and uploading HQ video) when using your iPhone? Would it be the same when you use Twitter on your Mac?
In that case NPR's headline is incorrect—the price is not higher for iPhone users (who are free to purchase on the web); it's only higher for those buying through the App Store.No no if you pay for the blue check mark on the web you get everything associated with paying the $8 no matter where you access your account from later. So there is no benefit to paying extra through the App.
Right, this whole thing is really confusing to me, too. In the end it sounds like hyperbole to throw Apple under the bus but in the end it just left everyone scratching their heads as usual when he makes these statements.In that case NPR's headline is incorrect—the price is not higher for iPhone users (who are free to purchase on the web); it's only higher for those buying through the App Store.
The correct headline would be: "Elon Musk set to relaunch Twitter Blue with higher price for users who buy through Apple's App Store."
There's a big difference between the two--the former would be much more controversial. Indeed, so much so that I initially though the incorrect headline was clickbait, until I realized it's NPR.
The hits keep coming.
Right, this whole thing is really confusing to me, too. In the end it sounds like hyperbole to throw Apple under the bus but in the end it just left everyone scratching their heads as usual when he makes these statements.
The problem is that he makes these decisions based on emotion and a whim, most of the time without the right functionality, testing, etc. necessary to pull it off and then wants to roll it out the next day. In the IT world this guy is a nightmare scenario but it also makes sense now that we know why somany of his products have such terrible QA coming off the line, we used to think it was production/facility problems but now we know it's a their bipolar CEO.Yeah, he should have just made it $10 no matter how you paid and eaten the Apple Tax as a cost of doing business.
The hits keep coming.
3) don’t pay rent on the office
The info of course was all based on publicly available data anyway...
Twitter will know how you log in (web, app, etc …), but shouldn’t know if you delete the app. Apple would because you’ll get on your App Store account a list of all apps that you own but you don’t have on your phone. I don’t know if they actually track those changes on a personal level (probably anonymized if they do) and I doubt they share it.Naive question alert:
If I delete my Twitter app on iPhone, does Apple or Twitter have an awareness of it? I’d like it if someone knew.
If you want Twitter to know, the best way is to delete your account. I limited my account so only my followers can see my Tweets, then exported an archive. I also erased the app from my phone, which markedly reduced my Twitter usage. The next step will be deactivating my account, which will be permanently deleted by Twitter after 30 days.Naive question alert:
If I delete my Twitter app on iPhone, does Apple or Twitter have an awareness of it? I’d like it if someone knew.
The next step will be deactivating my account, which will be permanently deleted by Twitter after 30 days.
Because Twitter won't be around in 30 days? Or... ?Given the current situation, I tend to doubt that.
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