The alternative of not addressing issues for months is then the better way to go about things somehow?Well I have two words also: Poor Quality
Call them security updates, call them bug fixes, call them abortions during Halloween, I don't care what you call them or how you try to spin this. They ALL fall into the category of software defects, defects where some Apple software engineer made a coding mistake, a product manager incorrectly specified some functionality, or maybe some omission from Apple ... they are all "bugs", and I return to my previous statement.
Five updated versions of IOS 10 (bug fixes, security fixes, change the color of a happy face, etc.) in less than seven weeks since the release of IOS 10 is pathetic and should never be tolerated.
Five updated versions of IOS 10 in less than seven weeks since the release of IOS 10 ... that is pathetic.
Actually it does not appear to include any new security fixes according to Apple:As I already pointed out. MOST of these updates are for security reasons yet they include bug fixes. Today's update is a bug fix, but included security updates.
The alternative of not addressing issues for months is then the better way to go about things somehow?
The joys of staying on iOS 9. No more of this BS ever again.
Ah, yes, imaginary utopia is certainly pretty much always the better way.Of course not, that is stupid.
The better way to go about this is for Apple to do a BETTER JOB testing/debugging IOS before they release it to the public. That is the point!
Not doing anything about bugs for months, or perhaps even essentially ever (as plenty of other non-Apple devices don't even get any updates or more than one here or there perhaps) certainly seems like a better way of going about things.Cooks new Apple... such a p*** poor coding and quality control team that you get bug fixes weekly now...
Apple is WORST then Android!!
Microsoft does regular updates now?? But I dumped windows over 5 yrs ago.It's becoming like Microsoft...one update each week![]()
I'm right there with you. iPhones have always had a tendency for occasionally flakiness on my car (been using BT for phone and audio streaming for years now) but they weren't that often (would retain phone connection but lose audio streaming, playback would all of a sudden be choppy yet have speed bursts). Since 10.1, it's been these scenarios x1000. Every time in the car I'd have issues, have had to delete/repair 3 times in last 3 days.
Ah, yes, imaginary utopia is certainly pretty much always the better way.
Not doing anything about bugs for months, or perhaps even essentially ever (as plenty of other non-Apple devices don't even get any updates or more than one here or there perhaps) certainly seems like a better way of going about things.
I am not talking about utopia so don't twist my meaning or put words in my mouth. I said over and over I acknowledge that software from all companies will/does contain defects. I don't expect Utopia from Apple or any company. My complaint relates to a matter of degree, a degree of quality, plain and simple.
Five separate IOS software versions in less than seven weeks since IOS 10 launch is unacceptable and can be attributed specifically to lower quality standards (e.g., software testing) at Apple.
"unacceptable", "joke"...because updates come out to deal with issues...right.Wrong! They have no excuse for creating the bugs in the first place in the ONLY THING APPLE MAKES ITSELF!! And then it designs all the flipping hardware it runs on!!
This is no OEM third party stuff, this is ALL Apples kit and it doesn't work. iOS has become a bit of a joke with regards to patches and bug fixes.. their will be another one in a couple of weeks probably and people will still defend this joke.
"unacceptable", "joke"...because updates come out to deal with issues...right.
And there would still be issues nonetheless.Issues created solely by Apple in the first place... because they lack proper testing, quality control and decent coders. They seem to also ignore their beta testers judging by what they say on this site..
Even though you said earlier that IOS 10 was the initial release on the iPhone 7, go ahead and count 10 (10.0.1) as the public release ... there still have been FIVE SEPERATE versions of the IOS operating system since it's release to the public on September 16, 2016 ... those five IOS versions are separately numbered as 10 (10.0.1), 10.0.2, 10.0.3, 10.1, 10.1.1 ... add them up or if it's easier, I suggest you count them on your fingers if that helps ... FIVE separate version numbers of IOS.
So that is FIVE separate versions of IOS software released to the public over LESS than a SEVEN week period.
Actually it does not appear to include any new security fixes according to Apple:
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT207287
Of course not, that is stupid.
The better way to go about this is for Apple to do a BETTER JOB testing/debugging IOS before they release it to the public. That is the point!
so we should either get paid or a cheaper phone. lolhttps://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201222
Yes it does, it just hasn't been updated.
I know it says it includes the security content of iOS 10.1, but 60MB update size is too large for only the health app.
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Alpha testing can only go so far. Thats my point. There are hundreds of millions of more users than 5 years ago, since Jobs was last involved with iOS. The only way to get feedback on all the bugs are through public users using the software. Millions of more eyes to find broken things.