“Fell for” implies dishonesty on the part of Apple.
No it’s marketing. You falling for it isn’t dishonest when there was an older product available that didn’t paywall you to the newer product.
“Fell for” implies dishonesty on the part of Apple.
Don’t want to get into an off-topic battle of semantics here, so we’ll just agree to disagree on the appropriate usage of “fell for it”No it’s marketing. You falling for it isn’t dishonest when there was an older product available that didn’t paywall you to the newer product.
Yeah but they did it with maps, continuity, personal hotspot, airdrop, iCloud sync, the new photo app, dual sim support, maildrop, screen time, shortcuts, airplay, home app and HomeKit, SharePlay, iPhone mirroring, external display support, the list goes on forever… so I honestly don’t believe they have a product that works 69/80% of the time because they would have shipped it like they did with all the rest.“Working to some extent” is not shippable by a serious company.
Maybe because the parts not yet released aren't even at the beta release stage yet.why not do what Apple has always done release it in beta to developers only and keep it in beta while you work on it
THIS ⬆️ ⬆️ 1️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ Percent !! Steve making the first Public Phone call on an iPhone ordering Lattes for everyone at the Moscone Center! Also now it seems all about the slick Camera moves and the swooping in and out to different Presenters. I still recall the live Demo Bungie did of Halo at the Moscone Center rendered in real Time. Brought the roof down people went berserk. Off course a couple of weeks later Bungie was acquired lock stock and two smoking barrels by Mr Softy but that's a different convo.The prerecorded keynotes feel like advertsNot only does live keynotes create a human connection between Apple and the outside world but it also forces them to actually MAKE the features they announce in time for WWDC to do a demo.
Sure, but it's much more important to get right the tasks that Siri/Apple Intelligence are slated to do. Being sent to the wrong address by the original Maps, or inconveniences in using those other functions, is less of a problem than if the higher-level, system-wide interplay of functions that Apple claims it's working towards didn't work right nearly all the time. You'd be encountering those flaws nearly every time you use your iPhone, over and over, across the board, making the whole experience a mess rather than just some apps or functions not working entirely properly.Yeah but they did it with maps, continuity, personal hotspot, airdrop, iCloud sync, the new photo app, dual sim support, maildrop, screen time, shortcuts, airplay, home app and HomeKit, SharePlay, iPhone mirroring, external display support, the list goes on forever… so I honestly don’t believe they have a product that works 69/80% of the time because they would have shipped it like they did with all the rest.
I would almost guarantee that this feature was further away from 1.0 Apple Maps than any of us would like to admit and Apple Maps navigation was ROUGH. I think LLMs possess a unique ability to damage your brand's reputation in ways that bad route selection does not.Yeah but they did it with maps, continuity, personal hotspot, airdrop, iCloud sync, the new photo app, dual sim support, maildrop, screen time, shortcuts, airplay, home app and HomeKit, SharePlay, iPhone mirroring, external display support, the list goes on forever… so I honestly don’t believe they have a product that works 69/80% of the time because they would have shipped it like they did with all the rest.
In the past, apple would invite some people in the media to Cupertino try and do damage control. The fact that they haven't done this now means whatever they have is not working well enough.
They missed the year pal. And more beyond that. Stop defending their misrepresentations.A bonk on the head for buying something based on promises and not what it does at the time of purchase. You have no one to blame but yourself for being taken in on this. It's a good phone. But if you had a good phone already and replaced it knowing full well these past years that Apple is rolling out features across the year. I mean. Look in the mirror, that's the person responsible.
It’s already a mess the experience…Sure, but it's much more important to get right the tasks that Siri/Apple Intelligence are slated to do. Being sent to the wrong address by the original Maps, or inconveniences in using those other functions, is less of a problem than if the higher-level, system-wide interplay of functions that Apple claims it's working towards didn't work right nearly all the time. You'd be encountering those flaws nearly every time you use your iPhone, over and over, across the board, making the whole experience a mess rather than just some apps or functions not working entirely properly.
I feel like both things can be true here:They missed the year pal. And more beyond that. Stop defending their misrepresentations.
Try to use mirroring when you have two user accounts logged into the Mac…. Good luck..I would almost guarantee that this feature was further away from 1.0 Apple Maps than any of us would like to admit and Apple Maps navigation was ROUGH. I think LLMs possess a unique ability to damage your brand's reputation in ways that bad route selection does not.
Also, I've been using iPhone Mirroring all product year with only one or two minor hiccups by my memory. It has been a fairly rock solid 1.0 feature. Hell, the iPhone widgets with actions can even pop the mirroring window open for you. It is great.
Yeah, that is sort of an edge case, however, damn that sucks.Try to use mirroring when you have two user accounts logged into the Mac…. Good luck..
they obviously didn’t even try that case scenario. Same goes for continuity, handoff, hotspot, unlock with Apple Watch etc. a mess.
That’s the goal of bait and switch btw.No one was forced to buy anything plus the 15 Pro supported most of the features AI supposedly offered so it was never really a selling point EVER.
People just fell for marketing as far as I am concerned.
It was a lie.No it’s marketing. You falling for it isn’t dishonest when there was an older product available that didn’t paywall you to the newer product.
Repeating myself here but... "marketing" is when you have somethign that works.... fraud and hishoensty is when you have a concept that doesn't really exist or work anywhere near what you intended.No it’s marketing. You falling for it isn’t dishonest when there was an older product available that didn’t paywall you to the newer product.
To be fair, "demos" at WWDC—like most tech demos—could be a blend of actual live features and fakery, and shouldn't be trusted to reflect real-world performance or reliability.I remember when features announced in WWDC made it into the day 1 release in September, because they used to do actual demos, not show off vaporware and concept videos.
So now what? Do we chalk this up as a win for the status quo?So basically the features are working but Siri as usual can't understand what you are saying
First, You are replying to the wrong person. I never said I bought a phone based on Apples’s promise, that was the OP. I agree that it is a bad idea to buy a product on a future promise—which I said.I see the issue here.
You’re mistaking personal buying decisions for corporate obligations. Let me clear that up for you: Trust is earned over time, not granted blindly based on marketing. If someone chooses to preemptively believe every corporate promise without waiting for delivery, that’s a them problem, not an Apple problem.
Expecting a trillion-dollar company to be flawless is naive; making purchase decisions based on wishful thinking is irresponsible.
But hey, if accountability makes you uncomfortable, I can see why you'd prefer to shift the blame.