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As I said, when you can find that "report" we can start to discuss about the figures. Until then, it has the same validity as using a random function in a compu
by Oletros 11y ago
As I said, when you can find that "report" we can start to discuss about the figures. Until then, it has the same validity as using a random function in a computer to guess those numbers
- eridius 11y agoThat's completely ridiculous. Even if the exact figures in the articles are wrong, it's still generally accepted that Google makes a significant amount of its mobile revenue off of iOS. Demanding that I unearth some vague "report" to give you specific figures is completely meaningless. Doubly-so since it doesn't even matter what the numbers are, because the whole point was that Android users switching to iOS are still extremely likely to be using Google products, which means Google's still making money off of them.
- Oletros 11y ago> That's completely ridiculous. What is completely ridiculous is claiming things without any proof > it's still generally accepted that Google makes a significant amount of its mobile revenue off of iOS This is not your claim > Doubly-so since it doesn't even matter what the numbers are, Oh, no, it matter when you have made a very specific claim that can't be supporte
- eridius 11y agoI made a general claim based on a widely-held belief in support of the notion that Google doesn't care if people switch away from Android because Google still makes money off of those people regardless of which platform they choose, as they'll still be using Google products. Please stop trying to nitpick about specific irrelevant details such as how accurate the numbers are that have been reported in various articles.