You can pick different data sources for CARROT...Carrot is just a tacky interface for Dark Sky data.
Wishful thinking. They won’t even throw in an iPad calculator app.
Not trolling at all, just pointing out that the more complexity there is something, accuracy becomes more of a challenge. It would then make sense then that estimating the weather in a place like San Jose, CA is a lot easier than in Boulder, CO. Sorry if that generalization ruffled folks' feathers, I use and like DarkSky, its my go-to for weather.I live in an area with about 12 microclimates, and it's worked great for me. I also travel (well, used to travel) and it's worked with about a city block or two radius.
Since you're not saying anything except generalizations it's hard to not assume you're just trolling.
Would it really hurt Apple to keep an Android version around and charge a fee for it? Wouldn't it make more sense (and even bring in more profit) to simply say "Free for iOS users; Android users pay $1.99/month" or something?
Siri? What about more recent examples like Workflow (which became Shortcuts) and Shazam?Ah man, there goes my favorite weather app. Well this sucks. Apple will gut it like they did siri back when it was its own app. Dark Sky will now only run on the new iPhone 13 pro S plus type R. Older iPhone versions don't have the horsepower to run the app that now only does half the things the previous version did on older phones.
It's weird that they don't ship the weather app with the iPads. One can see a bit of logic in the idea that that the iPhone is something you carry with you at all times, so they could make a case for it being more useful there, but there's little reason to not include it with iPadOS. Then again, there are many good 3rd party apps for those who want one.iPad still has no weather app? What?
Sorry haven't had an iPad or really used one since the first one.
I'm sure there are tons of examples, just used siri because it was the one that popped into my head as I was writing. LOLSiri? What about more recent examples like Workflow (which became Shortcuts) and Shazam?
The point is that, in recent history, when Apple has acquired these sorts of companies they haven’t destroyed the apps.I'm sure there are tons of examples, just used siri because it was the one that popped into my head as I was writing. LOL
But Dark Sky does serve weather info to Canada, you just have to do it via a web page. So the data is there. I never understood why they could serve up forecasts via web page but not via an app.
- Our hyperlocal next-hour precipitation forecasts are only currently available in the USA, UK, and Ireland.
after watchOS, we may get a calculator on tvOS but definitely not the iPad. it’s like Apple is a troll.Weather is one thing, it doesn’t even have a calculator app..
I literally paid for the Android version last week.
This is what pisses me off. I'm OK with Apple owning stuff. I'm hugely against the fact that literally the first thing they do after acquiring an app is to discontinue any version that runs on something not made by Apple.
Would it really hurt Apple to keep an Android version around and charge a fee for it? Wouldn't it make more sense (and even bring in more profit) to simply say "Free for iOS users; Android users pay $1.99/month" or something? I know this would produce its own rage posts, but it'd be better than just saying "screw you, Android". Another option would be just making it the "default" Weather app on iOS and even calling it Weather, but maintaining it on Android as Dark Sky (with accompanying purchase costs).
Been a user since the beta days, honestly don’t know why they would chose to kill off the Android version. More users overall probably and user data inputs is what drives the value proposition for the hyper local forecast model. Hopefully, they will re think this
Well maybe we’ll finally get an iPad weather app.
Sounds just like Marty McFly.now they want to control the weather. What's next? The gravitational constant of the universe?
Dark Sky isn't merely a weather app. It is a proprietary weather model that takes NOAA Doppler radar data and extrapolates it over the short term to create highly local minute-scale forecasts of rain, something that would be highly desirable for Watch users.
The problem is your country's weather radar network is literally 30 years behind the US. NOAA upgraded to the more accurate S-band radar in 1988, whereas Canada began the upgrade in 2018.
well, they made a mistake, if they wanted the best weather app they should of have bought Windy!
PCalc and Carrot Weather run just fine on tvOS...after watchOS, we may get a calculator on tvOS but definitely not the iPad. it’s like Apple is a troll.
Trolling aside, weather app on my 65’ TV would be really awesome though.