As people have said over and over again, it is largely iOS users who choose to only use iMessage and nothing else. In the U.S.
Meanwhile on iPhone…I am typing this on my 15 Pro Max. I also use a Pixel 8 Pro. Most of the people here supporting Android use both iOS and Android. I enjoy tech and both have their advantages and disadvantages.
I call a spade a spade. Beeper was using Apple’s servers which costs money, which they shouldn’t profit from. Apple has a right to be pissed. Otherwise, it was a brilliant idea that I hope works out in the end. If they have to pay Apple a fee to connect I’d be all for it and would pay for the feature on Android. As I’m sure many other people would have no problem doing.
I mean my old surface pro from 2011 works fine for me. It doesn’t mean it isn’t subpar to my surface book lmaoOh please. It works fine for me.
Well it wasn’t. It was a brilliant idea and as secure as Apple designed it to be because it only uses Apples own API and services.Not surprised, this looked like a privacy nightmare.
And in my demographic and social circle no one with an iPhone uses multiple messaging apps, so we have a draw.That’s such a generalization. Americans (in my demographic anyway) usually already have countless messaging apps.
It was shocking to some ppl that I wasn’t on Snapchat or using Instagram to the point I had to make both lol.
Most guys hitting on me at the bar usually ask for my snap. Not my number. Same with most college and young adult folks.
When I make friends with girls they usually ask for my insta or Facebook or snap.
People usually call me on anything else but my phone first.
The only people who do call or text me are usually (50+) aka my parents and even they have one or more social apps
iMessage is not a big deal here. The android users just hate knowing when we can tell they are using android.
So it really is about a color.
Apple shouldn't be forced to change because other companies can't compete with a contrasting quality product.Let’s hope this motivates regulators to take action. This case needs to be thoroughly investigated to gather solid evidence against Apple.
I love Apple, but choice and openness are good! For its on good, Apples needs to be forced to change its ways.
Lmao y’all have literally been talking about this for weeks about how a color makes kids bullied (like this is 2010 lmao) and that iPhone users feel superior because of our iMessage color.And in my demographic and social circle no one with an iPhone uses multiple messaging apps, so we have a draw.
Again bringing up the color, when no one supporting the app has brought up color. Now you’re just starting to troll I think.
Lmao y’all are already getting RCS. Why do they need to open iMessage?Let’s hope this motivates regulators to take action. This case needs to be thoroughly investigated to gather solid evidence against Apple.
I love Apple, but choice and openness are good! For its on good, Apples needs to be forced to change its ways.
It was a terrible idea because the developer didn't have license to use Apple services in the manner he did. He tried to profit off of Apple without paying the cost.Well it wasn’t. It was a brilliant idea and as secure as Apple designed it to be because it only uses Apples own API and services.
It wasn’t a exploit. Beeper only uses the available Apple APIs and services. No breach of security happened. It just was a very clever idea.That company had to know they would quickly patch the exploit like the company would any other exploit, so what was the point of doing it at all since it presumably took a long time and money to develop and the app? Unless more to get attention and the hope to get have the developers get acquired by another company or something to put on your resume? Otherwise the company was under severe delusion and thought Apple wouldn't block it, which would be even more concerning.
Those are true scenarios just Google the issues and you’ll see all of the news about it. You really need to be living under a rock or in denial to not be aware this is going on.Lmao y’all have literally been talking about this for weeks about how a color makes kids bullied (like this is 2010 lmao) and that iPhone users feel superior because of our iMessage color.
I literally saw someone post about how women are less likely to date a man who uses android and I just rolled my eyes
Yes that may have been a thing when the iPhone was carrier exclusive. In 2007.Those are true scenarios just Google the issues and you’ll see all of the news about it. You really need to be living under a rock or in denial to not be aware this is going on.
Doesn't choice come in the form of alternative messaging apps?Let’s hope this motivates regulators to take action. This case needs to be thoroughly investigated to gather solid evidence against Apple.
I love Apple, but choice and openness are good! For its on good, Apples needs to be forced to change its ways.
Shh. You’re making sense.Doesn't choice come in the form of alternative messaging apps?
Lmao because inclusion based on race, gender and sexuality is the same as allowing android users the ability to use iMessage.Quote this next time Tim brags about inclusion and/or tolerance.
Apple made a mistake here and it was a small company that lured them into it… unbelievable.
I would say both alternative apps and more apps that use the Apple messaging protocols. Ultimately, all messaging services should be fully interoperable without losing functionality or having different bubble colours so that some can discriminate against others.Doesn't choice come in the form of alternative messaging apps?
Cutting off unauthorized access to a private server should not be used against Apple by any reasonable regulators.Let’s hope this motivates regulators to take action. This case needs to be thoroughly investigated to gather solid evidence against Apple.
Choice and openness are not always good. We pay experts to eliminate choices, so we can concentrate on the things we care about.I love Apple, but choice and openness are good! For its on good, Apples needs to be forced to change its ways.
Of course it was an exploit. They were able to fraudulently obtain authentication.It wasn’t a exploit. Beeper only uses the available Apple APIs and services. No breach of security happened. It just was a very clever idea.
Well, it wasn’t fraudulently in the legal sense.Cutting off unauthorized access to a private server should not be used against Apple by any reasonable regulators.
Choice and openness are not always good. We pay experts to eliminate choices, so we can concentrate on the things we care about.
Of course it was an exploit. They were able to fraudulently obtain authentication.