I experienced this last week when I updated to iOS 18.7.2.
I had turned off automatic updates before installing it, then it showed that screen at the end of the installation and I had to go back and turn it off again.
I experienced this last week when I updated to iOS 18.7.2.
I had turned off automatic updates before installing it, then it showed that screen at the end of the installation and I had to go back and turn it off again.
apple owns it, you only have a license to use it. you should really read the terms and conditions before clicking yesWho owns my phone?
The world needs free (as in freedom) software. Not corporate software.
Same here, I definitely remember it from at least iOS 18, but it feels like I’ve been getting this on random updates yearsIt seems to happen randomly. Mine did it on the 26.1 update, but 26.2 kept my settings.
Exactly. It’s probably Tim Cook’s plan to make perfectly relevant hardware feel irrelevant so users can buy new hardware. He did that with the entire Macintosh desktop and laptop line by soldering the RAM and hard drive to the motherboard so users cannot upgrade them with in a couple of years when third-party RAM and hard drive prices are lower, and thus have to instead buy an entirely new Mac.Call it what it is… automatic planned obsolescence
This is hardly planned obsolescence.Call it what it is… automatic planned obsolescence
Considering top spec Mac and iPhone iPad costing between $4k AUD and $8k AUD, id say this is a VERY EXPENSIVE license, all the while users never own anything. Literally anything. Might as well let apple own people’s lives at this point.apple owns it, you only have a license to use it. you should really read the terms and conditions before clicking yes
that's basically how iPhone upgrade program works, you're paying apple every year for life.Considering top spec Mac and iPhone iPad costing between $4k AUD and $8k AUD, id say this is a VERY EXPENSIVE license, all the while users never own anything. Literally anything. Might as well let apple own people’s lives at this point.
Except, afaik only US offers this program and no, that wont hide the fact that apple hardware is ridiculously expensive and that program doesn’t include iPad and Mac, let alone generally not available outside of US.that's basically how iPhone upgrade program works, you're paying apple every year for life.
... with guitars!Public Service Announcement.
This is what I was afraid of. All the people who made Apple successful retired or will retire soon and the new ones bring the bad habits and culture from their previous employers with them.Apple is successfully learning from Microsoft.
Yes. If they want to inform the users just do a notification in the settings. If there is a need to turn on some settings for a new feature don’t turn them on automatically. Just inform the user. Like they do with access to camera for apps.Changing the settings of a user should be illegal!!!!
Its an indirect planned obsolescence. If you have an older phone iOS 26 will be slower because of the new fancy design. Or if you have a old phone it could fill up storage more and then you won’t have enough storage and the phone becomes slower. The new design also will impact battery life on older phones with bad battery.This is hardly planned obsolescence.
And on MR that also means: Please Stay Angry.Public Service Announcement.