I have not seen anything innovative in years on Android.
So I conclude, you don't know anything about android, simply because you never used it.I do not do anything dodgy, I do not use Android.
I have not seen anything innovative in years on Android.
So I conclude, you don't know anything about android, simply because you never used it.I do not do anything dodgy, I do not use Android.
did you take that call from 2008 I think they want you backAh, no. Google has been known to try things, not implement them well and then drop them. Android has a demographic where people do not spend money and attempts to download applications for free instead of purchasing them.
Then you can’t really comment then because it’s not a true opinion on android as a productI do not do anything dodgy, I do not use Android.
Android was just a digital camera software until purchased by Google to release the first Android for smartphones in 2008. The funny thing is that it was Apple that introduced the first fully touch-first smartphone to the market and everyone followed. I switched from a Windows Phone (after using Windows Mobile since 1996) to the iPhone. Every time I help someone with their Android device, the Android device feels like it was designed by schizophrenics for schizophrenics without any logic to the design.It always vaguely amuses me when someone comments about "Android originally copying Apple," in such a way as to doubt that it actually happened that way. My first thought when I see such comments is to wonder just how young the poster must be... because surely if they were at least a teenager in 2007, they would very clearly remember the changes that took place after Steve showed off that first iPhone, even if they somehow never watched the actual keynote speech. I mean, those of us who can comfortably call ourselves "old farts" and remember these events lived through a literal revolution in interface design! Sure, some may argue that there were isolated elements of the iPhone in a few random places that Apple (ahem) must have copied... and maybe there's some small element of truth to that. But Apple put those elements together to come up with something genuinely new and unique... and the resulting product (the iPhone) ultimately changed how absolutely everybody interacts with their devices and with each other. How could anyone forget such a thing, even almost two decades later?
If, for some reason, you genuinely don't know what I'm referring to... please, just do a quick google image search for "android before and after iphone." I mean, if I was looking at those image results for the very first time, I suppose I'd be a bit shocked and confused, too, and I might even go looking for further evidence of Android's true origins... but honestly, that evidence really is out there for all to see, and it's not at all difficult to find.
So sure: Apple has copied Xerox, Microsoft, Google and probably quite a few others over the years. But Microsoft really did copy the Mac, lock-stock-and-barrel, and Google really did copy the iPhone, lock-stock-and-barrel. And Apple's ideas -- which so many others have quickly copied -- really have changed the world. This is not a speculative discussion; it's recorded history.
Apple takes time to develop features before releasing them. Android is just plain garbage and nothing worth copying.did you take that call from 2008 I think they want you back
Android by its nature is more innovative than iOS because it has to be
Unlike apple who has a certain demographic that doesn’t like change
That Called trying things out to see if it works & if it doesn’t then they try something else unlike waiting to see if software features work and then take it years later and then put it into your platform
Actually I can as I have helped others with their Android devices. There is nothing on Android that is worthy of considering an Android device or for Apple to copy.Then you can’t really comment then because it’s not a true opinion on android as a product
I know everything there is to know about Android. I do not have to use it in order to know how the system is designed along with the underlying infrastructure. I avoid purchasing devices with poorly designed systems.So I conclude, you don't know anything about android, simply because you never used it.
Or they wait to see if software features work on android and then implement it on iOSApple takes time to develop features before releasing them. Android is just plain garbage and nothing worth copying.
Then why are Apple implementing software features that have been on android for years thenActually I can as I have helped others with their Android devices. There is nothing on Android that is worthy of considering an Android device or for Apple to copy.
That’s because android is on multiple differentAndroid was just a digital camera software until purchased by Google to release the first Android for smartphones in 2008. The funny thing is that it was Apple that introduced the first fully touch-first smartphone to the market and everyone followed. I switched from a Windows Phone (after using Windows Mobile since 1996) to the iPhone. Every time I help someone with their Android device, the Android device feels like it was designed by schizophrenics for schizophrenics without any logic to the design.
That is because Google has no design on the system. I was not making fun of any person’s mental heath conditions. Just describing the chaos of how poorly designed the system is.That’s because android is on multiple different
OEM’s it’s not just one company
I don’t think that’s correct making fun of people’s mental health conditions
No, it takes longer than the five minutes that Google spends on anything to something worthwhile.Or they wait to see if software features work on android and then implement it on iOS
Because by doing that
It helps because there certain demographic can get used to it
And it means they don’t look like failures when it fails
Then why are Apple implementing features that have been on android for yearsNo, it takes longer than the five minutes that Google spends on anything to something worthwhile.
If there is no design on the system then how can you not like the design because you have just said yourself there is no design?That is because Google has no design on the system. I was not making fun of any person’s mental heath conditions. Just describing the chaos of how poorly designed the system is.
In order to prove a point, sure. 🤷♂️Shrug2008 called they want to know if your going back there anytime soon 😂
No Apple has a certain demographic that won’t accept features that aren’t polishedOn a side note google can implement things into android before apple because apple has a certain demographic that won’t accept new things
Then why are they implementing Android software features into the new IOS 26In order to prove a point, sure. 🤷♂️
No Apple has a certain demographic that won’t accept features that aren’t polished
Here's the thing... I wasn't kidding. I was 26 when the iPhone was announced and released. I watched the keynote as it took place. I got the iPhone the day it came out... and I laughed my ass off when I saw the first android that ripped off iOS, because other than poor spacing and the icon corners being a bit more squared — it was just an uglier version of iOS.It always vaguely amuses me when someone comments about "Android originally copying Apple," in such a way as to doubt that it actually happened that way. My first thought when I see such comments is to wonder just how young the poster must be... because surely if they were at least a teenager in 2007, they would very clearly remember the changes that took place after Steve showed off that first iPhone, even if they somehow never watched the actual keynote speech. I mean, those of us who can comfortably call ourselves "old farts" and remember these events lived through a literal revolution in interface design! Sure, some may argue that there were isolated elements of the iPhone in a few random places that Apple (ahem) must have copied... and maybe there's some small element of truth to that. But Apple put those elements together to come up with something genuinely new and unique... and the resulting product (the iPhone) ultimately changed how absolutely everybody interacts with their devices and with each other. How could anyone forget such a thing, even almost two decades later?
If, for some reason, you genuinely don't know what I'm referring to... please, just do a quick google image search for "android before and after iphone." I mean, if I was looking at those image results for the very first time, I suppose I'd be a bit shocked and confused, too, and I might even go looking for further evidence of Android's true origins... but honestly, that evidence really is out there for all to see, and it's not at all difficult to find.
So sure: Apple has copied Xerox, Microsoft, Google and probably quite a few others over the years. But Microsoft really did copy the Mac, lock-stock-and-barrel, and Google really did copy the iPhone, lock-stock-and-barrel. And Apple's ideas -- which so many others have quickly copied -- really have changed the world. This is not a speculative discussion; it's recorded history.
Google:
Hey world! You know this thing only we were doing? APPLE IS DOING IT THIS FALL!
Apple:
Thanks for the free advertising, Google!
At least Apple doesn’t harvest all your personal data and sell it. That’s the killer feature for me
Does Google do hold assist and call screening using on device AI? Or does Google vacuum up your personal messages into their pile of data to better target you with annoying ads?
Google really put an ad that says “The iPhone now does the same things as our phones so now there’s no reason to buy from us.”
Until now Android has offered more platform freedom, flexibility and functionality (with associated risks), while Apple were offering a really polished walled garden (with their own set of sometimes bizarre rules and restrictions). Android is still behind on the design and eye candy, while Apple lag behind with AI deployment, split screen functionality for iPhones, etc. Interesting times, basically. 😉
I remember Google spending years and millions of dollars BEGGING Apple to “copy” RCS. They need to **** or advertise on what continues to set their products apart from iPhone. It’s not a flex that Apple took what you do and did it better WITH privacy built in.
Since Google copied the idea of a buttonless smartphone, the overall phone design, touch controls and everything else since 2007 - I think they don’t have the right to say anything.
What about time remaining until battery full? We are only now getting it, when it's been around on phones that are far from top-of-the-line for the longest time.
Maybe if Apple focused more on innovating in the smartphone department than on their latest movie then we would actually get some new features that aren't "inspired" by other manufacturers' devices.
cool. android copied iOS. entirely.
They did initially. Google was literally about to release a Blackberry/Moto Q clone with a button and keyboard based single touch OS until they saw the iPhone keynote at which point they completely pivoted to the multi-touch based phone OS and OS we know. Android later had unique features but it's all built on a copy of what Apple first released.
Apple refrains from launching features that compromise user privacy and security.
Fine examples are TouchID and FaceID, no personal identifiable data leaves the device or gets saved to a file that could be harvested.
Apple has been using AI for many years, called ML; many people think Apple has been late to the AI Race, but they are wrong.
Apple’s AI implementation focuses on security and privacy; unlike Google and the rest of the Android gang.
Apple is bringing 3 new features done the right way, with privacy and security in mind.
As a Digital Forensics Examiner, I can definitely say that Android is not secure. That does not mean that people do not have issues with Android because 99.9999% of Android users only use the devices to make and receive phone calls. There is new malware running around for Android that is bad enough that the FBI has issued a warning. Google is completely jealous because they are not trusted and cannot produce a good product. The only good product that Google sells is from a company they bought and the product was built by ex-Apple employees, Nest.
Android was just a digital camera software until purchased by Google to release the first Android for smartphones in 2008. The funny thing is that it was Apple that introduced the first fully touch-first smartphone to the market and everyone followed. I switched from a Windows Phone (after using Windows Mobile since 1996) to the iPhone. Every time I help someone with their Android device, the Android device feels like it was designed by schizophrenics for schizophrenics without any logic to the design.
LOL! If that was true, then the first iPhone should have come with a physical keyboard; that was popular at the time.no what apple does mainly is sit back and waits to see what sticks and then implements it they have been known to do this for years
Can't believe it was so important to you that you mass quote people just to share your takes lol 😂Idiots.
Preach! Oh and the personal data also of whkmoever that droid user is contacting smh
Bingo
Morons…
Ppl shouldn’t be trading privacy for convenience as is common for Google software/hardware
Took what exactly and did it better with privacy?…AI stuff?
Get em!
lol wut
🙏🏽
🙌🏽
👏🏽
Smh neva knew this lil anecdote, interesting
Preach that good word, friend.
When choosing apartments I had the choice between nest or no nest thermostats…and afta looking it. Up online the Google owned
Nest was a no go fa sho’ doe!
Android ui is a mess. Settings app etc. all of it.
Smh neva knew this lil anecdote, interesting
Yeah, to some it’s so easy and convenient to forget history.![]()
Google's reaction to Apple's iPhone unveiling: 'We're going to have to start over' on Android | AppleInsider
The iPhone's 2007 introduction was not only a watershed moment for Apple, but also a turning point for Google's Android team, according to an excerpt from a new book on the subject.appleinsider.com
Again it’s not 2007 that was nearly two decades ago (meaning 20 years ago)LOL! If that was true, then the first iPhone should have come with a physical keyboard; that was popular at the time.
A phone without a physical keyboard was not what people wanted back then.You probably weren't born back then, or not old enough to remember that.
So, I added automatic message translation to the open source Mac Instant Messaging app “Fire”, back around 2000. So Google just copied me, but 22 years later, what losers!The video, part of the ongoing #BestPhonesForever series, shows an iPhone and a Pixel 9 Pro talking to each other on a fictional podcast.
"I announced live translation for text messages," the iPhone says.
"And it turned out I had that four years ago," the Pixel 9 Pro responds.