mitsubishi77

> The issue is that I, a user of an iPhone, should be able to install whatever software I want.

Could one not argue that you are able to do this by jailbreaking your iOS-device, which the courts have deemed perfectly legal?

It seems to me that one owns the phone, but not necessarily the operating system it runs.

>as somebody who has tried to buy tickets to a hot show on Ticketmaster the second they go on sale and watched the servers melt...

I’m just as amazed by that this problem has yet to get solved today as I was 15 years ago.

I do not doubt this, but do you have more information/sources?

You still can; Advanced search > “Completed items” and/or “Sold items”.

Would you mind sharing which books?

Beatifully put.

It appears online music publication Pitchfork has been given a preview/demo as well.

Somewhat coincidentally (or not) at the same day Icelandic music-greats Sigur Ros were there to check out a new iteration of the AR-app they have been developing together with Magic Leap for the past 4 years.

https://pitchfork.com/features/article/is-secretive-virtual-...

Pretty interesting read.

With only their future personal health in mind? Maybe I'm reading too much into OP's phrasing—it just sounded a bit weird to me... Nothing against OP's choice or the world of finance, I work in it myself.

Sounds like a strange logic to me... Is that not like wanting to become a MD just so you can "know what to do" if you ever get sick?