Agree to disagree.This is a really inaccurate take
Agree to disagree.This is a really inaccurate take
The person who wants to remove everything, except for what cannot be removed, because they do not opt for the Pixel 9 Pro, it is almost at the same price as the iPhone and is open to Android stores.Unless or until Apple allows apps to use JIT compilation, other browser engines won’t really be practical.
Many web sites are so JavaScript-heavy nowadays that pure interpretation would be noticeably slow.Oh! I thought JIT was mainly for running games or emulators, not other stuff.
Agree to disagree.
Looking forward to the US passing a “give us the same nice things that the EU has” Act.
I think a lot of people who clearly would be better served with an Android phone are worried about being judged for using an Android phone.The person who wants to remove everything, except for what cannot be removed, because they do not opt for the Pixel 9 Pro, it is almost at the same price as the iPhone and is open to Android stores.
US won’t pass legislation that forces competing corporations to get along when consumer choice already exists. If you wanted usb-c and customizability before iPhone 15 Pro, you’ve had Android as an option for years.
This is getting ridiculous.
delete the messages and phone app? really? how will you receive calls and messages?
I feel like these regulations are getting out of hand. give them a finger and they’ll take the whole hand. this is the fear that governments will start with something small and helpful, and then abuse that power.
Defaults or not, living in the EU, the majority of people I know are iPhone users, and nobody uses iMessage or Apple Maps, zero.
The phone app is where you receive calls from people you don’t know (spam) and iMessage is for 2FA codes.
So, I would say that Apple has already lost the default app battle here.
Defaults or not, living in the EU, the majority of people I know are iPhone users, and nobody uses iMessage or Apple Maps, zero.
The phone app is where you receive calls from people you don’t know (spam) and iMessage is for 2FA codes.
So, I would say that Apple has already lost the default app battle here.
But… but… green bubbles!Tim Cook really messed up. He should have just put Android on the iPhone and call it a day. And Apple can still charge 30% commission like Samsung is doing on Android.
Yep. All the browser choice screen is going to do is give Chrome a higher market share on iOS.While it's not as bad as you're portraying it here, surely iMessage and Apple Maps are not dominant apps in any way. Hence the EU forcing this on Apple is just plain stupid and makes no sense at all. In fact, it even gives more power to dominant market players.
Use a different photos app you prefer? There’s no reason why Photos should have a special status.
Wouldn’t that be great !Hmm. What’s next? Mandatory that Apple allow alternative operating systems be installed on the phone? Vertical integration declared illegal?
Mac OS has ~100m users, iPhone has over a billion. A lot more effort will be put into iOS malware than malware for MacOS.I see it ending with a MacOS-like experience. No reason iOS can't remain as secure as MacOS.
EU is actually a group of several nations where there are different habits.Defaults or not, living in the EU, the majority of people I know are iPhone users, and nobody uses iMessage or Apple Maps, zero.
The phone app is where you receive calls from people you don’t know (spam) and iMessage is for 2FA codes.
So, I would say that Apple has already lost the default app battle here.
I did this when som people sweared that there wouldn’t be a 13 mini, or those who said it was impossible for Apple to make a 13 mini and not a 14 mini. Or those who were sure the iPhone mini would be the next SE. Or, more recently, the people that laughed at the idea of Apple using the M4 for the first time on the new iPad Pro, saying it would be impossible despite the numerous leaks and hidden clues. I think I bookmarked some of them, like you said, for future reference. But was too lazy to quote them afterwards to demonstrate how their adamant affirmations were, evidently, wrong.Quoted for future reference
Careful about putting too much money on your wager there
Not at all, I think we are free to choose a device, we know how Apple works and the number of possibilities of Android, why choose an iPhone that no matter how much they release will always be in an "ecosystem"I think a lot of people who clearly would be better served with an Android phone are worried about being judged for using an Android phone.
somehow feel Steve Jobs would be rolling in his grave, he was all bout making a clean user experience but then again the phone evlolved into a computer.