This appears to be a huge boon, due to the fact that developers can now send their external marketing directly to their own online landing/checkout pages. Apple appears to be only charging commission for traffic sent there and that checks out within 7 days of clicking the in app link.
In other words, a developer can have a Facebook ad or similar go directly to the checkout page and buy the app there, bypassing the app store commission for traffic the developer is bringing to the app store themselves. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong on this.
This being the case, any recommendations for carts / processing services / etc that would be ideally positioned for this kind of use are MASSIVELY welcome!!!
Since you asked, the point could be more accurately stated as referring to vaccines meeting the pre 2020 definition of the term
(which “mRNA vaccines” do not).
Imagine if the same rule were applied to international bankers, military generals, or plumbers. Why should a virologist be able to have a say as to which part of his plumbing system I work on? Leave that up to a panel of like-minded plumbers to decide for him.
The most effective marketing copy is often written at a 5th grade level. Some who have studied copywriting have found the reverse correlation between sales figures & grade level to be the highest of anything they could measure in terms of the copy itself.
Seems like the hairpin portion may have been an animation between the two paths, to smooth the UX? Also, it would give the driver a chance to correct the motion, as happened in the video.
It's not really an imaginary price. Many people rely on their phones more than anything else they own, and many are willing to pay more to have the latest advancements on that frequently used device. The price difference is nominally much smaller than say a new car vs a used one, and arguably offers more of an improvement to their lifestyles.
1/4 of a millimeter increased thickness isn't exactly a ton of space for battery expansion. Comes to a bit less than 3.1 cm^3 (less due to corners which are "safe for kids").
When compared with the risk profile of covid for these age groups, it tells a very different story than you are suggesting. For older groups the risk of covid hospitalization/death is much higher. For the younger, especially under 18, the risk in this table is much higher (than the risk for COVID complications). Also keep in mind this is just one vaccine complication of many, and that the complications reported in VAERS are incomplete.
I couldn't agree more. All those CDC reports and scientific papers are so riddled with ads paid for by Pharma, it's sometimes pretty annoying to scroll through all that stuff to be able to see the actual data!
And I'm sure the "scientific community" is 100% unanimous on that, and would never ever dream of censoring doctors and expert who contradict the highly profitable "vaccines are the best choice for everyone" narrative.