Re:Response to “WireGuard: great protocol, but skip the Mac ...
by segfaultbuserr on Wednesday January 13, 2021 @07:43AM
(#25761292)
Not sure about Apple, but I know Google has special treatments for formally registered 501(c)(3) orgs and they are allowed to seek donation directly without going through Google Play's commission.
Update: Apple Pay appears to have similar policies [0].
Re:Response to “WireGuard: great protocol, but skip the Mac ...
by m-p-3 on Wednesday January 13, 2021 @08:18AM
(#25761588)
What if the non-profit is located outside of the US (and is considered a non-profit in its local jurisdiction)? Do they need to apply for a 501(c)(3), that is if they even can?
Re:Response to “WireGuard: great protocol, but skip the Mac ...
by segfaultbuserr on Wednesday January 13, 2021 @08:23AM
(#25761652)
"proof of registration with the relevant country's regulatory bodies and authorities" also counts. You can read that HN discussion about donations in FOSS apps in my original comment, link [0].
Re:Response to “WireGuard: great protocol, but skip the Mac ...
by presentation on Wednesday January 13, 2021 @09:47PM
(#25771203)
Lol does that mean Ikea can sell on iOS without fees?
Re:Response to “WireGuard: great protocol, but skip the Mac ...
by rajveermalviya on Wednesday January 13, 2021 @07:53AM
(#25761372)
Same for Signal? They have a donate button in android app.
Re:Response to “WireGuard: great protocol, but skip the Mac ...
by vaduz on Wednesday January 13, 2021 @11:47AM
(#25764537)
Signal is actually registered as a non-profit (which means accounting for where the money is going as well), so iOS version is perfectly fine to have "Donate to Signal" link opening in Safari.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/united-way-of-chester-county/i...
They have a donate button (last image on right). Does Apple take 30% of all that is donated? If so, I find that to be repulsive.
[0] I picked Unite Way because they're a large org, not because of any other reason.