[I]On the subject of Apple vs Samsung, and judge Koh cutting the 1.05B down by 400M:[/I] "Apple should end up paying Samsung's legal fees and more. Go Judge Koh!"
But to your last point, I guess it could be said that if you want to see iOS' features of tomorrow, look at Android today.
Well, that's actually rather true. The point is, Apple waits until a feature is polished and refined enough before pushing it, Android just pushes it and hopes it gets better. It doesn't seem trolling to me, more like failure to see why Apple would do this, and why the general public would benefit from such an approach, rather than the "tinkerer oriented" Android approach...
As you know, I've been quite vocal on this issue. Of course, I still use a Mac, but I am hesitant to consider the latest MBPs and iMacs.
As for phones though, switching to Android has opened up a whole new world for me, and here's why ~ it is like when I got my own first "modern" Mac, the iBook G3 500mhz (white). I remember that "glow" to the day... It's like, I wake up, go to work, on the train I pull it out, and there's that ~sense of wonder and amazement~ ... that unexpected delight, that not takes over your life, but spices it up like cinnamon tea.
It is simply the new capitalist landscape, and in the absence of real causes to fight for, we pick up the placard for our favourite piece of technology, feeling that we have a say now in shaping the landscape that we live in.
I think we have causes to defend, but we get too busy with unimportant squabbles to pay them the attention we should.
As you know, I've been quite vocal on this issue. Of course, I still use a Mac, but I am hesitant to consider the latest MBPs and iMacs.
As for phones though, switching to Android has opened up a whole new world for me, and here's why ~ it is like when I got my own first "modern" Mac, the iBook G3 500mhz (white). I remember that "glow" to the day... It's like, I wake up, go to work, on the train I pull it out, and there's that ~sense of wonder and amazement~ ... that unexpected delight, that not takes over your life, but spices it up like cinnamon tea.
It is simply the new capitalist landscape, and in the absence of real causes to fight for, we pick up the placard for our favourite piece of technology, feeling that we have a say now in shaping the landscape that we live in.
I think we have causes to defend, but we get too busy with unimportant squabbles to pay them the attention we should.
Like a midget at a urinal, they're gonna have to stay on their toes.
Bullying and bigorty is no laughing matter. Absolutely disgusting and a violation of the ToS.
"By agreeing to these rules, you also warrant that you will not post any messages that are obscene, vulgar, sexually-oriented, hateful, threatening, or otherwise violative of any laws."
Every one in the world can pay thousands of dollars to buy 5 bricks do what one iPhone does but iPhone is still overpriced.
It is pretty hard, if not impossible, to say whether iOS 7 or Android 4.3 is better. That would be like saying that bananas are better than oranges, or vice versa. The fact of the matter is that both operating systems are pretty well made. And perhaps we won't be wrong if we say that the two are in their best state to date, although we can't be sure whether the new look of iOS will appeal to all long-time fans of the platform. Tthose who favor a clean, elegant, intuitive interface (also the people who aren't sure what they want) would likely be perfectly happy with iOS 7 in its latest form. Sure, it might be limited when it comes to customization, but it is well polished and crafted with lots of attention to detail. And let us not forget that iOS excels when it comes to availability of high-quality applications for download. On the other hand, people who are into tweaks and modifications, those who like the feeling of having more control over their smartphone would be better off with Android. It may lack the elegance of iOS, but it is still a full-fledged contemporary operating system loaded with useful features. Moreover, Google's Play Store tends to be richer in free applications, even though their quality sometimes lags behind that of the software made for iOS.
It is pretty hard, if not impossible, to say whether iOS 7 or Android 4.3 is better. That would be like saying that bananas are better than oranges, or vice versa. The fact of the matter is that both operating systems are pretty well made. And perhaps we won't be wrong if we say that the two are in their best state to date, although we can't be sure whether the new look of iOS will appeal to all long-time fans of the platform. Tthose who favor a clean, elegant, intuitive interface (also the people who aren't sure what they want) would likely be perfectly happy with iOS 7 in its latest form. Sure, it might be limited when it comes to customization, but it is well polished and crafted with lots of attention to detail. And let us not forget that iOS excels when it comes to availability of high-quality applications for download. On the other hand, people who are into tweaks and modifications, those who like the feeling of having more control over their smartphone would be better off with Android. It may lack the elegance of iOS, but it is still a full-fledged contemporary operating system loaded with useful features. Moreover, Google's Play Store tends to be richer in free applications, even though their quality sometimes lags behind that of the software made for iOS.
Comments
Originally Posted by 1stGenRex
But to your last point, I guess it could be said that if you want to see iOS' features of tomorrow, look at Android today.
And with that, the first 50 are done! Probably won't need another fifty, but there you have it.
Quote:
But to your last point, I guess it could be said that if you want to see iOS' features of tomorrow, look at Android today.
Well, that's actually rather true. The point is, Apple waits until a feature is polished and refined enough before pushing it, Android just pushes it and hopes it gets better. It doesn't seem trolling to me, more like failure to see why Apple would do this, and why the general public would benefit from such an approach, rather than the "tinkerer oriented" Android approach...
Originally Posted by PhilBoogie
The iPhone would look better without that stretched screen
I've never actually heard that.
I was looking for the S4 video launch event, stumbled upon http://www.androidcentral.com and saw this:
http://www.androidcentral.com/htc-one-versus-iphone-5
can't link to the post, but reading the first few you get the idea what kind of
shytesite this is[URL=http://www.crunchyroll.com/anime-news/2013/03/24-1/first-chapter-of-steve-jobs-manga-previewed-online]No, I didn't make that up, someone actually posted that. 4th comment, from 'darkhunt333'[/URL]
"Steve Jobs only sold other peoples ideas.
Correct...
But he did a great job doing it.
Also, I would suggest you look up how and where did Bill Gates got his windows idea from.
Originally Posted by Borderline
Steve Jobs only sold other peoples ideas.
Correct...
Wrong. This is a thread where we post examples of lies. You must've missed that.
Trolling about trolling
I think we have causes to defend, but we get too busy with unimportant squabbles to pay them the attention we should.
Some would add: "everything according to plan".
I think we have causes to defend, but we get too busy with unimportant squabbles to pay them the attention we should.
Some would add: "everything according to plan".
Like a midget at a urinal, they're gonna have to stay on their toes.
Bullying and bigorty is no laughing matter. Absolutely disgusting and a violation of the ToS.
"By agreeing to these rules, you also warrant that you will not post any messages that are obscene, vulgar, sexually-oriented, hateful, threatening, or otherwise violative of any laws."
http://forums.appleinsider.com/a/terms-of-service
WSJ is the ultimate deciding lord of everything tech.
Every one in the world can pay thousands of dollars to buy 5 bricks do what one iPhone does but iPhone is still overpriced.
Every one in the world can pay thousands of dollars to buy 5 bricks do what one iPhone does but iPhone is still overpriced.
It is pretty hard, if not impossible, to say whether iOS 7 or Android 4.3 is better. That would be like saying that bananas are better than oranges, or vice versa. The fact of the matter is that both operating systems are pretty well made. And perhaps we won't be wrong if we say that the two are in their best state to date, although we can't be sure whether the new look of iOS will appeal to all long-time fans of the platform. Tthose who favor a clean, elegant, intuitive interface (also the people who aren't sure what they want) would likely be perfectly happy with iOS 7 in its latest form. Sure, it might be limited when it comes to customization, but it is well polished and crafted with lots of attention to detail. And let us not forget that iOS excels when it comes to availability of high-quality applications for download. On the other hand, people who are into tweaks and modifications, those who like the feeling of having more control over their smartphone would be better off with Android. It may lack the elegance of iOS, but it is still a full-fledged contemporary operating system loaded with useful features. Moreover, Google's Play Store tends to be richer in free applications, even though their quality sometimes lags behind that of the software made for iOS.
It is pretty hard, if not impossible, to say whether iOS 7 or Android 4.3 is better. That would be like saying that bananas are better than oranges, or vice versa. The fact of the matter is that both operating systems are pretty well made. And perhaps we won't be wrong if we say that the two are in their best state to date, although we can't be sure whether the new look of iOS will appeal to all long-time fans of the platform. Tthose who favor a clean, elegant, intuitive interface (also the people who aren't sure what they want) would likely be perfectly happy with iOS 7 in its latest form. Sure, it might be limited when it comes to customization, but it is well polished and crafted with lots of attention to detail. And let us not forget that iOS excels when it comes to availability of high-quality applications for download. On the other hand, people who are into tweaks and modifications, those who like the feeling of having more control over their smartphone would be better off with Android. It may lack the elegance of iOS, but it is still a full-fledged contemporary operating system loaded with useful features. Moreover, Google's Play Store tends to be richer in free applications, even though their quality sometimes lags behind that of the software made for iOS.
I wasn't talking about quality of OS was I??