… It’s, because out of the box, iOS user don’t produce enough revenue for Google. It sounds like Luke Wroblewski’s wet dream.
the concept of file folders and directories, essential to previous generations’ understanding of computers, is gibberish to many modern students.
I disagree on the platform support. I have been using iCloud and predecessor for decades. I rarely have had an issue. The difference is Google controls the conversation on the internet so all of the frequent issues and outages are buried on the 5-10th pages. Including the bugs that are acknowledged. On the other hand you have dozens of sites whose writers seem to on search for opportunities to bash Apple and somehow make it national news. If they reported all the attacks on patched on Android like they do Apple, that would be the only news.We can agree to disagree on google maps but icloud has crummy cross platform support but I will concede is fine if you only have ios devices or don't need to easily share files with friends or strangers
Google having a hard time getting back the billions they pay Apple to be the default search engine?… It’s, because out of the box, iOS user don’t produce enough revenue for Google. It sounds like Luke Wroblewski’s wet dream.
I find Google Maps and Apple Maps to both be great in different ways, and use them both regularly when traveling.That is pretty subjective and I disageee with you. Apple Maps is better for me because I use it all the time, almost never use google, harking to the times it got me lost. If I did use Google maps, I suppose I would prefer that, but like I said, got me lost. drive is only purportedly better if you want a file explore type feal, I prefer iCloud and files, because it integrates so well and does what I want. But if I did use drive more, I would be fine with it
My workplace is Microsoft heavy, and I generally don't use Microsoft apps in my off hours so I use the work Focus Mode to show a work specific home screen during work hours and hide it when not in working hours.My work uses Google apps so most of these are already on my home screen, though I prefer the smaller widgets.
They don't care about hardware. They just want more data, it doesn't matter where it comes from!Ha! Good must be out of their mind. They should focus on Pixel devices instead of worrying about iPhone.
Exactly what I was thinking. Sort of an in-between transition phase for helping a family member or friend make the move. I haven't delved into Focus much, but I imagine you could even set up an Android/Google Focus that would give you this, but then you could change your Focus over to everything non-Google. Something to consider maybe.On a positive note, this may be what android users need to convince them to switch over to the right side.
#AppleSide
Oh please, I'd love to replace the Apple stuff with other things, a lot of them Google. Using some Google Apps doesn't mean you want to go Android, get a grip.This is not a good solution for iPhone users. If we wanted android we would have gone android.
I disagree on the platform support. I have been using iCloud and predecessor for decades. I rarely have had an issue. The difference is Google controls the conversation on the internet so all of the frequent issues and outages are buried on the 5-10th pages. Including the bugs that are acknowledged. On the other hand you have dozens of sites whose writers seem to on search for opportunities to bash Apple and somehow make it national news. If they reported all the attacks on patched on Android like they do Apple, that would be the only news.
Oooooh, I gotta read that article. I have two daughters currently in college (one a Bio major/pre-med, and the other computer gaming design), so I'll have to ask them about that.That's by design for the benefit of the user. File folders might confuse them.
![]()
Students who grew up with search engines might change STEM education forever
Professors are struggling to teach Gen Zwww.theverge.com
Catherine Garland, an astrophysicist, started seeing the problem in 2017. She was teaching an engineering course, and her students were using simulation software to model turbines for jet engines. She’d laid out the assignment clearly, but student after student was calling her over for help. They were all getting the same error message: The program couldn’t find their files.
Garland thought it would be an easy fix. She asked each student where they’d saved their project. Could they be on the desktop? Perhaps in the shared drive? But over and over, she was met with confusion. “What are you talking about?” multiple students inquired. Not only did they not know where their files were saved — they didn’t understand the question.
Gradually, Garland came to the same realization that many of her fellow educators have reached in the past four years: the concept of file folders and directories, essential to previous generations’ understanding of computers, is gibberish to many modern students.
Professors have varied recollections of when they first saw the disconnect. But their estimates (even the most tentative ones) are surprisingly similar. It’s been an issue for four years or so, starting — for many educators — around the fall of 2017.