iPhone switched to USB-c in sept 2023.And? The Common Charger Directive was passed in October 2022 and went into effect two years later. More than enough time to adjust I would say.
iPhone switched to USB-c in sept 2023.And? The Common Charger Directive was passed in October 2022 and went into effect two years later. More than enough time to adjust I would say.
Haha, cool. I'm wondering how Apple will react to this."When we asked Google whether it developed this feature with or without Apple’s involvement, Moriconi confirmed it was not a collab. “We accomplished this through our own implementation,” he tells The Verge. “Our implementation was thoroughly vetted by our own privacy and security teams, and we also engaged a third party security firm to pentest the solution.”"
Sure, but they still complained very loudly about the mandate.iPhone switched to USB-c in sept 2023.
Nah, what’sapp works beautifullyAll we need now is Apple Messages released on Android.
The argument was that Apple started work on USB-C well before the EU mandate and you seemed to have disagreed with that argument.Sure, but they still complained very loudly about the mandate.
hard noNah, what’sapp works beautifully
The official decision about the mandate was made in 2022. Laws like this don't appear out of nowhere though. Apple's eyes and ears in Brussels (aka lobbyists), knew about it well in advance. So it's not too far-fetched to deduct, that the EU decision influenced Apple's product roadmap.The argument was that Apple started work on USB-C well before the EU mandate and you seemed to have disagreed with that argument.
No, but there is a problem with the government forcing Apple to open up.Even if they did, good for them. And with the regulatory pressure Apple is facing, it is unlikely they'll do something about it.
There is NOTHING WRONG with the option to send files to someone else, regardless of what device they choose to use.
Imagine if Apple did patch it though!Google is the one that did this. Apple had no part in it.
...and I expect Apple to patch it, ASAP.
From: https://www.theverge.com/news/825228/iphone-airdrop-android-quick-share-pixel-10
"When we asked Google whether it developed this feature with or without Apple’s involvement, Moriconi confirmed it was not a collab. “We accomplished this through our own implementation,” he tells The Verge. “Our implementation was thoroughly vetted by our own privacy and security teams, and we also engaged a third party security firm to pentest the solution.”"
The only reason anyone uses an iPhone is because of Facetime and iMessage, features that are made to be exclusive, for no actual reason.Very welcome news. People should be able to choose a phone based entirely on its merits (cameras, materials, battery, price…) not forced to pick one because they’re enslaved to an ecosystem. Now let’s develop full interoperability between watches, computers and so on.
Apple didn't just start work on USB-C, they freaking contributed to the design and specifications of USB-C. They just refused to transition iPhones to USB-C even though Macbooks, iPads, Chargers etc, were already transitioned over to USB-C.The argument was that Apple started work on USB-C well before the EU mandate and you seemed to have disagreed with that argument.
This is true but not in the way you are looking at it. By your own words Apple literally helped design the USB-C standard and specifications. Apple started transitioning Macbooks to USB-C in 2015 and iPad in 2019. They knew the regulation was coming dating back to 2021 while they were already transitioning everything but the iPhone to USB-C.The timing of the legislation actually supports my idea as we all know Apple works on iPhones YEARS in advance. There is literally no way that starting working on a USB-C iPhone in 2022 would lead to a USB-C iPhone in 2023.
They’d have to have the SoC, with its USB-C compatible features, nailed down by at least 2019 or 2020 to allow time for testing, iterating, production and ready for manufacture. All of that indicates an Apple that was working to meet their self imposed goal of 10 years to put the port they had been working with the industry on over that time.
It’s just so very interesting how it seems like the world wants so bad to get at stuff with Apple logos on it.I remember the Apple vs Palm battle to prevent the Palm Pre from pretending to be an iPod and syncing music via iTunes. Constant iTunes updates focused on kicking out Palm.
Because, something not being wholly accurate will garner far more attention than reality. Reality is boooooorrrrrrriiiiiing.I never said there was anything wrong. I’m trying to figure out why the article is calling it a collaboration, but the Google page doesn’t mention Apple at all.
I was trying to be funny, but that only means the code implementation was entirely done by Google, doesn't mean anything about Apple providing documentation or and/or greenlight. It is a technicality.Google is the one that did this. Apple had no part in it.
...and I expect Apple to patch it, ASAP.
From: https://www.theverge.com/news/825228/iphone-airdrop-android-quick-share-pixel-10
"When we asked Google whether it developed this feature with or without Apple’s involvement, Moriconi confirmed it was not a collab. “We accomplished this through our own implementation,” he tells The Verge. “Our implementation was thoroughly vetted by our own privacy and security teams, and we also engaged a third party security firm to pentest the solution.”"
Oh yes, absolutely follow the money. Profit incentives are always a big motivator!Follow the money. Apple had a nice extra revenue stream from the proprietary Lightning connector. There are no licensing fees for USB-C. My bet is that they wanted to milk this cow a couple more years, before finally retiring the old connector. Anyway. It's not super productive to argue about this. We now have USB-C, and I'm mostly happy with it. Compared to every other system out there it still is the most versatile and capable.
Took two seconds googling “OBEX insecure”.OBEX runs on top of the Bluetooth stack, so it's just as secure as any other Bluetooth usage like audio/mouse/keyboard/phone calls
drafts change a lot. apple rarely finalizes a design on hardware (if ever) based on a draft they can't controlThe official decision about the mandate was made in 2022. Laws like this don't appear out of nowhere though. Apple's eyes and ears in Brussels (aka lobbyists), knew about it well in advance. So it's not too far-fetched to deduct, that the EU decision influenced Apple's product roadmap.
When it really comes down to it, with the quality that most phones are capturing today, downsizing and compressing an image still yields an impressively useful image.Yes, the default in Mail.app is to send them downsized and compressed.
What do you mean by text messages, maybe MMS ? 😂
iCloud Links are a possibility. But it's surprisingly complicated to do, and I doubt casual iPhone users even know how to do this.
I agree, that in many cases a compressed image is enough. But very often what you want is the best quality possible. And that has been really complicated to accomplish between iOS and Android.