Yeah, I wonder how many bugs get created from merging the separate development lines for release.No wonder things never get fixed and bugs go unaddressed.
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Yeah, I wonder how many bugs get created from merging the separate development lines for release.No wonder things never get fixed and bugs go unaddressed.
Well said. I too think Apple should focus on building a cohesive core OS (the kernel?) shared among all the operating systems, and then, build the specific interface for each OS.I really wish Apple would announce their big, new features when they're ready, or at least putting the last proverbial spit & polish on it. Waiting months, if not years, for features is tiresome and annoying. Makes them looks bad.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I really wish Apple would skip a year between releases. Sure, put out bug/security fixes in between, but take its time to get all the features ready and tested to go. With the move to Swift, SwiftUI, and Metal languages, maybe rewrite all the core libraries and frameworks and other base code in those languages, like they did with Core Data > Swift Data, rebuild the OS using the updated libraries/frameworks, and then redo first party apps. Try to standardize the codebases between the various OSes (macOS, iPadOS, iOS, etc.), so that users have a consistent experience, and developers have an easier job porting apps between the OSes.
But that’s not what it looks like at all.No idea what Apple is planning, but if they're holding the delayed Siri features until 2026 then claiming they're arriving "in the coming year" is incredibly misleading, at best. Like maybe one can argue that Apple meant "year" as in "iOS version year" or "next 12 months," but neither is really the common understanding of "the coming year."
Totally agree with you. I’m tired of constantly having to upgrade every few weeks because someone has found yet another bug that Apple’s inept QA team missed.I really wish Apple would announce their big, new features when they're ready, or at least putting the last proverbial spit & polish on it. Waiting months, if not years, for features is tiresome and annoying. Makes them looks bad.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I really wish Apple would skip a year between releases. Sure, put out bug/security fixes in between, but take its time to get all the features ready and tested to go. With the move to Swift, SwiftUI, and Metal languages, maybe rewrite all the core libraries and frameworks and other base code in those languages, like they did with Core Data > Swift Data, rebuild the OS using the updated libraries/frameworks, and then redo first party apps. Try to standardize the codebases between the various OSes (macOS, iPadOS, iOS, etc.), so that users have a consistent experience, and developers have an easier job porting apps between the OSes.
I don’t use AI a lot. But if it was properly integrated with in my Apple infrastructure. I’m sure I would adapt into it easily. The problem is they need to get it to work.I'd like to know how many people would use it, even if it was working better. Maybe I am just getting old but I feel like people have gotten used to using an iPhone a certain way over all these years, it's very hard to break habits. Also Apple AI isn't really that much in your face, you need to look for it. On Samsung One UI for example, there is a whole section dedicated to "Samsung AI" to properly explain you all the features and how to enable them. Tying everything to "Siri" and it's awful reputation was their first mistake. Also, why is it allot nothing. Mabye I just want to use a certain feature like rewrite but not everything else.
That's an optimistic statement if I've ever seen one.All in all, the personalized Siri features should be available by iOS 19.4 at the latest