And I commented to point out that there was more to the update and to the article than a single quote that simply talked about just one bigger and more noticeable feature. And as to whether that is "meh" or not I said that that's a personal thing and can be different for different people. Not sure what part of that doesn't hold up, implies issues with the article, or makes anything personal in any way.
Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Apple Seeds Sixth Beta of iOS 10.3 to Developers [Update: Public Beta Now Available]
- Thread starter MacRumors
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
and I stand by the article's content,,,
so unless you have AirPods....... Meh.... which is the reaction most of us consumers will have.
And that's fine. It doesn't really change anything about my original reply or make it into anything more or anything different than it is and always was.
right..... it still doesn't change the content of the article. It still doesn't change the depiction of the updates pluses or minuses or the author's depiction of the update. I don't feel the need to apologize for the update having only the airpod feature as the most note worthy in the article.
Um not if you look at what has been included so far. Take a look at the beta 1-6 threads (page 1 of each one is a decent summary) but no, 6 betas to add an AirPods find feature isn't quite what 10.3 is all about. I sure hope Apple would not have to release 6 OS betas and a final just for one app/feature
Sure if you look the totality of beta updates. But then again my comment was on the article and the comment the author pointed out that the biggest consumer update was to be able to find Airpods. So if anyone doesn't have Airpods....The current update is pretty invisible.Um not if you look at what has been included so far. Take a look at the beta 1-6 threads (page 1 of each one is a decent summary) but no, 6 betas to add an AirPods find feature isn't quite what 10.3 is all about. I sure hope Apple would not have to release 6 OS betas and a final just for one app/feature
HA ok. According to just that statement, I guess. Not sure I would deem the importance of an iOS update on what a MacRumors blogger posted but I suppose the find airpods is the most obvious change. Perhaps that's why the author focused on that. So if you don't care about bug fixes, security updates, performance optimizations, additional usable space on your device, CarPlay enhancements, Maps/Weather data enhancements and the the rest of the list of changes included in this update then yeah pretty uneventful I guess you could say. But then again it IS a point update not a new iOS major version.
Last edited:
Not really imvisible. I care about iCloud storage space. But find my AirPods is unique and may the reason it was mentioned first.
ahhh...so now you put words in my mouth....where did I say I didn't care about bug fixes or security updates performance optimizations and all that?
The article said:
I don't feel the need to apologize for this update being a very small point update as you put it......
The article said:
and based on that I said it was meh....I don't own AirPods as i probably can guess most reading this do not either.
I don't feel the need to apologize for this update being a very small point update as you put it......
Well I didn't mean to put words in your mouth. I read your quote "So unless I have AirPoids the next update will be pretty much meh....." as meaning if you don't have airpods the next update is pretty much meh (meaning not really worth it). Sorry if I didn't understand your quote or the meaning of meh. Carry on and lets get back on topic.
and.....from the article.....
so..........i don't have AirPods so to me the update seems to be pretty much meh..... now we are back to square one....
But no where did i say I didn't care about updates or security as YOU tried to frame it.....
There are definitely more things to the update, as mentioned in the article as well. As to whether or not those other things might make the update overall to be of some level of excitement to someone, or what level of excitement that might be, that depends on the individual basically and what might matter or be of interest to them, to what degree, etc.
No user facing change in this update apart from Find my AirPods and I currently have it installed on my iPad. And even that is useless since if you lose one I doubt you will be able to find it
I use Google Drive so that's irrelevant for me.
Find my AirPods is nothing but a ripoff of the find my AirPods app which Apple deleted from the store
as far as find my AirPods that depends on the situation, but these betas always have varying degrees of changes that affect the entirety of the operation of the device including battery life and smoothing out rough edges. But I call the iCloud updates at least one other welcome user facing change.
The article covers it all pretty much when it comes to most of the changes. Not sure what else there is to say about it.
But it's not irrelevant to me and your opinion of find my AirPods is irrelevant to what Apple is doing, as they've already done it.
But none of this is user facing. Night Shift in iOS 9.3 is an example of a user facing change. In iOS 10 from 10.0 to 10.3 there hasnt been a major change
It doesnt matter what my opinion on find my airpods is because it is a ripoff of the app removed from the Store so its not unique. Facts are facts
Yep, its not the first time nor the last time apple will do this. You can have your opinion, which is irrelevant to the final outcome. Facts being facts font change the outcome nor that there are huge updates in this release.
Then it sounds the article wasn't actually fully read. (Not to mention that the discussion wasn't limited just to user-facing changes either.)
These updates are detailed in the article and release notes for the beta. What your opinion of these updates are do not diminish the high impact of them.
Maybe out of topic but does anyone knows why the apps in iOS keep growing over time? Simple apps end up to over 1gb in memory
When I go to system preferences and memory I can see the amount of memory a program uses, but I can't delete preferences of a program. The only way to get the original amount of memory used for an app is to delete and reinstall it. Is there another way?
Thanks in advance
When I go to system preferences and memory I can see the amount of memory a program uses, but I can't delete preferences of a program. The only way to get the original amount of memory used for an app is to delete and reinstall it. Is there another way?
Thanks in advance
Many apps store cached data as you use them (especially social media apps and similar apps). Short of an app providing an option to clear that data the only way to do it manually is to do what you described: delete and re-install the app.Maybe out of topic but does anyone knows why the apps in iOS keep growing over time? Simple apps end up to over 1gb in memory
When I go to system preferences and memory I can see the amount of memory a program uses, but I can't delete preferences of a program. The only way to get the original amount of memory used for an app is to delete and reinstall it. Is there another way?
Thanks in advance