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As someone with a very deep understanding of at least one of the platforms, I would argue that the differences are primarily technical. That is, there are tech
by drewcrawford 16y ago
As someone with a very deep understanding of at least one of the platforms, I would argue that the differences are primarily technical. That is, there are technical barriers to doing bad things on iPhone (APIs are much more limited in scope) that don't exist on Android.
Of course, it's easy to link to private APIs on iPhone, but the app submission process has a totally automated system that verifies that you don't.