>Because even a one-way unlock can be exploited and is a vector for compromised security.
Evidence doesn't support this at all. When was the last root exploit due to an bootloader unlock?
Towing the Apple line gets you nowhere. There is overwhelming support for companies to allow for a right of repair. Most people don't have any issues with security advances, but they do have a problem with companies using this as an excuse to further lock-in to devices that are fully paid for by consumers.
Evidence doesn't support this at all. When was the last root exploit due to an bootloader unlock?
Towing the Apple line gets you nowhere. There is overwhelming support for companies to allow for a right of repair. Most people don't have any issues with security advances, but they do have a problem with companies using this as an excuse to further lock-in to devices that are fully paid for by consumers.