![]() ![]() Of course, the news resonated negatively on the internet. Apple and the developers have reached an agreement More specifically, Apple reinforced that letting users send money in response to individual content posted on the social network was considered “selling digital content.” Apple also complained about “Zaps” not relying on in-app purchases. On Tuesday, Apple reached out to the developers of Damus to inform them that the app would be removed from the App Store for violating the company’s guidelines. But that’s changing now because of a decision by Apple. ![]() For example, Zaps are available on users’ profiles and also on individual posts. Users can “Zap” each other as a way to gift content creators. And Damus, an app that lets users access Nostr through their Apple devices, has a feature called “Zaps,” which are basically Bitcoin-based microtransactions. Nostr works similarly to other social networks, like Mastodon and Bluesky (which are all inspired in some way by Twitter), but with its own particularities. That’s because the company wasn’t happy with a feature that let users tip each other using Bitcoin. ![]() After being removed from the Chinese App Store earlier this year, Damus was almost banned worldwide by Apple – but this time for a different reason. Damus is the first iPhone app for the Nostr social network, which is based on a decentralized platform and is supported by Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey. ![]()
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