More fallout from the Digital Markets Act

[The Morning After]( It's Thursday, March 07, 2024. The European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA) limits the power of big platform holders, but it may have also created a new revenue stream (and some drama) for those same big names. [Google has followed Apple’s lead in imposing extra charges on developers who want to circumvent its own app storefront.]( Companies luring users outside the Play Store will need to pay Google a cut of in-app purchases and subscriptions. I’m sure everyone will treat this as rationally as when Apple announced it too. At the same time, [Apple has once again suspended Epic Games’ developer access]( concerned the games giant isn’t going to play by its rules. The iPhone maker pointed to tweets made by (Epic CEO) Tim Sweeney, suggesting a lack of faith in the company’s rules. Apple more or less said out loud it couldn’t trust Epic, especially given its track record of agreeing to work within Apple’s rules and then very publicly breaking those rules. — Dan Cooper The biggest stories you might have missed [41 state attorneys general tell Meta to fix its customer support for hacking victims]( [Rivian R2 specs leak from the automaker’s website]( [Meta explains how third-party apps will hook into Messenger and WhatsApp]( [Twitch will overhaul its mobile app for the first time since 2019]( ​​You can get these reports delivered daily direct to your inbox. [Subscribe right here!]( [FDA approves the first over-the-counter continuous glucose monitor]( You can buy one without a prescription in the summer. The [FDA has approved Dexcom’s Stelo Glucose Biosensor]( as the first wearable continuous glucose monitor to be sold over the counter. Sales of the device will begin this summer to help people who aren’t using insulin to manage their diabetes and also for more general use. I was surprised to learn these weren’t available to buy already since, in the UK, a startup called Zoe has been selling implantable monitors as part of its weight loss program for ages. [Continue Reading.]( [Microsoft engineer who raised concerns about Copilot image creator pens letter to the FTC]( Shane Jones has blown the whistle on AI images before. Microsoft’s rush to incorporate AI into so many user-facing products has driven whistleblower Shane Jones to the FTC. They wrote to the body, saying Copilot Designer can be used to create inappropriate images and [should be removed until better safeguards are in place](. The Windows giant and OpenAI have both previously said robust tools exist to steer the model away from creating some of the gruesome images Jones has alleged to have generated. [Continue Reading.]( The Morning After is a daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't [subscribe](. Craving even more? [Like us on Facebook]( or [follow us on Twitter](. Have a suggestion on how we can improve The Morning After? [Send us a note.]( [Twitter]( [Facebook]( [Youtube]( [Instagram]( You are receiving this email because you opted in at [engadget.com](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe from this newsletter.]( Copyright © 2024 Yahoo. All rights reserved.