Oh hell no!Apple should just automatically update everyone. They nag you until you do it anyways.
Really? Are you sure the developers haven’t released 64 bit versions with slightly different names, like Clinometer, one of my favorite utilities?I'm staying on IOS 10. Too many older 32 bit apps that I use.
Except there’s some nasty zero-day vulnerabilities that are never going to be patched. Apple has become really bad about previous iOS patching. I remember when Versions like Snow Leopard got years of security updates... but again the os lifespan was longer back then.Still on iPhone 6+ Jailbroken iOS 9.3.3 with an uncluttered, single page control center and a hack that allows pip. No way I'm updating!
47% of people are suffering from regret.
Really? Are you sure the developers haven’t released 64 bit versions with slightly different names, like Clinometer, one of my favorite utilities?
Everything under the sun must learn to change, evolve, and adapt or it’ll risk become outdated and irrelevant. This include Apple and every other company and every human beings. Nothing should stay the same years after years. That is boring.
Some, certainly, hard to say most though.Most of this is due to new phones being shipped with 11.
It’s your decision of course, but for me it’s running great. (Except the calculator app is dropping keystrokes.)I bought a 6S as my 5 didn’t support iOS 11. Now I refuse to put iOS 11 on my 6S.
What is the Apple you used to know? Because what I see, Apple is just getting better and better with their iOS.I'm part of the proud 53%. In about 30 years of owning and using Apple products, this marks the first time I've elected not to do software upgrade.
This is not the Apple I grew up with. And it's not the company that transformed itself starting around the mid 2000s either. I'm not blaming Tim Cook like lots of people on here do. But I am no longer the Apple enthusiast and evangelist I once was.
I agree with him. I think everyone should have the best iOS out there.Please God no.
Exactly. My 7+ didn't receive the automatic download until 11.0.1 was released. Promptly deleted it. At least in iOS 10 I don't have a (1) on the settings app. I only see the (1) when I open the app.Adoption has been slower because Apple wisely isn't notifying people on their phones to update to iOS 11. I haven't received a single notification on any of my iOS devices to update to iOS 11. And this is a great thing. This is how it should be. Let other people work out all the bugs for a few months, and THEN alert me that it's time to update.
Sadly this will be defacto in the next few years not only for iPhones but also desktops and eventually the Apple Car.Apple should just automatically update everyone. They nag you until you do it anyways.
On the former, you're welcome to your opinion. On the latter, I can only assume you're being sarcastic. Because the idea of forcing an OS upgrade onto users is one of the most galactically stupid ideas ever put forward on here.What is the Apple you used to know? Because what I see, Apple is just getting better and better with their iOS.
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I agree with him. I think everyone should have the best iOS out there.![]()
Definitely the worst iOS i've dealt with so far. I love the interface but this OS definitely seemed like it was released too early.
What is the Apple you used to know? Because what I see, Apple is just getting better and better with their iOS.
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I agree with him. I think everyone should have the best iOS out there.![]()
Disable OTA Update DISCOVERY (that's right, iOS will think it's at the latest version after this workaround)No wonder. I erased the download from my parents iPad, and I hoped the iPad would learn that erasing the download would be understood by the iPad as a clear message in the lines of "thanks but I don't want to update". However, Apple is pushing hard these days, very hard, in a really annoying way, so annoying that their products are not user-friendly anymore, but Apple-friendly, or CEO-friendly, or, actually, life-control-friendly.
Today, my parents (who are elderly) inadvertently accepted a dialog for updating to iOS 11, and here we go, a new iPad updated to iOS 11... some 32 bit apps that were useful no longer work, the iPad now is very pushing to activate Touch ID, a password, Apple Pay, etc... (I had to repeat TWICE that I do NOT want Touch ID nor a password, nor iCloud, nor NOTHING, and I'm afraid the iPad will ask me again about that... maybe someday it will require you to accept its blackmail for it to work).
Apple is doing exactly (and I mean exactly, and let me insist: exactly) the same things why I considered Microsoft user-unfriendly and that made me switch from PC to Mac decades ago.
And then you have the fanboys who tell you "if you need to use 32 bit apps, very easy: don't update to iOS 11". Really? Are you joking? How on Earth can you configure your iPad so that elderly people won't get confused and install iOS 11 by mistake when Apple is pushing hard to do whatever the CEO wants?
It's not the first time I realize about this, but today I see it really clear: Maybe I'll continue using Apple-derived technology in the future, because I'm a UNIX user/developer, and because I want products that work out of the box. But I'm almost sure now that I won't be using Apple-genuine products in the future, but Apple-derived ones.
Apple: You really trashed everything good that you used to have.