Solving the fake ratings issue would solve all of the various problems @_inside and @johnsundell mention here, other than the *really* good counterfeits.
If the ratings are 4.6 stars but all reviews together are 1.6 stars, you don't need any advanced AI to detect.
If the ratings are 4.6 stars but all reviews together are 1.6 stars, you don't need any advanced AI to detect.
https://twitter.com/9to5mac/status/1359543082262425606
Also, a huge discrepancy between star rating and refund volume should raise a huge flag.
This scam has been up for years, and is *still* up after all this exposure.
Is Apple even listening?
This scam has been up for years, and is *still* up after all this exposure.
Is Apple even listening?
https://twitter.com/keleftheriou/status/1357938977748078594?s=20
Nobody would ever be downloading a 1.6 star app.
True ratings would deprive all these scams from their oxygen, and would allow people to come together and protect themselves without relying on a potentially biased decision from any single Apple reviewer.
True ratings would deprive all these scams from their oxygen, and would allow people to come together and protect themselves without relying on a potentially biased decision from any single Apple reviewer.
The root of the problem is singular, and easy to explain:
FAKE RATINGS
FAKE RATINGS
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