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Re:Bluetooth remains an 'unusually painful' technology after... by mandmandam on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @02:04PM (#32169786)
It bears repeating. I've tried to remove that f*cking album from my library so many times, on so many devices. It's effectively unkillable; and I'm no stranger to computers.

Why that tax-dodging blowhard felt he had the right to squeeze his turd of an album onto each and every apple product I buy for, presumably, the rest of my life is unfathomable.

Re:Bluetooth remains an 'unusually painful' technology after... by jonny_eh on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @04:00PM (#32171373)
It's as simple as Jobs thinking people would like a free album, but they had no mechanism to "offer" an album, so they just added the entitlement to everyone's accounts. Then they had no mechanism to "remove" an entitlement, because why would anyone want to remove content that they "bought"?
Re:Bluetooth remains an 'unusually painful' technology after... by lttlrck on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @10:11PM (#32174992)
Jobs died 3 years prior to this.
Re:Bluetooth remains an 'unusually painful' technology after... by lostlogin on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @03:15PM (#32170773)
It’s really weird how much love Apple has for U2. That whole episode was just so cringe and tone deaf. Knowing the internal politics around it would be fascinating as surely someone tried to stop it.
Re:Bluetooth remains an 'unusually painful' technology after... by crubier on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @03:44PM (#32171146)
I totally agree with that, I didn't like U2 back then but I know actively hate them since that episode.