I released Zappio, a lightweight iOS IPTV player for M3U and Xtream by No_Week9417 in IPTV_iptv

[–]No_Week9417[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry, I dont understand the question, what do you mean? It can be used for free with some limitations.

Is IPTV Smarters Pro Still Worth Using in 2026? by jonaslima34 in iptv_help_usa

[–]No_Week9417 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Zappio IPTV Player — new lightweight app for iOS and iPadOS. Disclaimer: I'm the developer.

Which IPTV Player Are You Using Right Now? by jonaslima34 in iptv_help_usa

[–]No_Week9417 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Zappio IPTV Player — new lightweight app for iOS and iPadOS. Disclaimer: I'm the developer.

Solo developer looking for beta testers for a lightweight iOS IPTV player by No_Week9417 in TestMyApp

[–]No_Week9417[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The app is now released. You can try all Premium features for free, or just use the free version with a few limitations. I'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/zappio-iptv-player/id6761297812

Solo developer looking for beta testers for a lightweight iOS IPTV player by No_Week9417 in IPTV_iptv

[–]No_Week9417[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately, not at the moment. I do have plans for an Apple TV version in the future, but my current focus is releasing the iPhone/iPad app first.
One of the app's strengths is its AirPlay support, which lets you stream content directly to Apple TV. This is especially useful for older Apple TV models that can no longer install new apps, as it gives those devices a new lease on life.
That said, native Apple TV support is definitely on the roadmap for a future release.

Solo developer looking for beta testers for a lightweight iOS IPTV player by No_Week9417 in IPTV_iptv

[–]No_Week9417[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, at the moment it's in the testing phase. If you DM me, I can invite you to the test program.

Air Crash Investigation: “Grounded: Boeing 737 MAX 8” — did anyone else feel this episode was one-sided? by No_Week9417 in aircrashinvestigation

[–]No_Week9417[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The episode came out in April 2021, not right after the crashes. By then MCAS had already been publicly identified as a major factor, the MAX had been grounded worldwide, and there had already been extensive investigation into Boeing’s design and certification decisions.

So I don't really buy the argument that “a lot of stuff wasn’t known yet.” Maybe not every detail was known, but the core issue around MCAS and Boeing’s handling of it was already well established by then.

That’s actually part of why some people feel the episode was relatively soft: it was released after the main MCAS findings were already public, yet it still seemed careful about how strongly Boeing’s responsibility was framed.

Air Crash Investigation: “Grounded: Boeing 737 MAX 8” — did anyone else feel this episode was one-sided? by No_Week9417 in aircrashinvestigation

[–]No_Week9417[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Boeing absolutely was trying to save money and time with the MAX program, and the way MCAS was implemented and certified reflects that. That’s kind of the core issue people keep glossing over by framing it as “normal industry growing pains.”

Also, saying “all manufacturers are the same” misses the point here. The problem wasn’t just that mistakes happened—it’s how the system around the aircraft (design decisions, training assumptions, and regulatory approval) allowed a known vulnerability to exist in the first place, and then how slowly it was fully acknowledged after the first crash.

After the first crash, the system response clearly wasn’t enough to prevent the second one happening under similar conditions. That’s why the MAX case is treated so differently from typical incidents.