This is such a critical issue for anyone who may even consider this flag.
The only thing we can do are kludges.
We can't even detect if the user has auto-updates enabled or when the update is occurring.
The best I can think of is to send a notification (which will probably get ignored or not seen), before the update goes live, that when received in the NSE checks if the kill switch is enabled (which is implemented with includeAllNetworks), and if so tell the user to disable the kill switch and update the app. Other options being to inform the user of this terrible bug in iOS when they enable the kill switch. Or if the user open the app when a new version is available but haven't auto-updated yet.
It's a lot to ask to have a feature in your app that can completely mess up a users phone (they have no internet connectivity, and not only need to restart the phone, but delete the profile buried in the settings first, to ever be able to use their phone)
Seems ridiculous to put all the production value into the WWDC video with this flag and not even test if you can update without practically bricking the phone
