iOS having a mission-critical bug is like a plane crash: a rare failure of a service we think of as working flawlessly every time, which we can do almost nothin

iOS having a mission-critical bug is like a plane crash: a rare failure of a service we think of as working flawlessly every time, which we can do almost nothing to fix except hope the powers that be do it soon. Android having a mission-critical bug is like a car crash: relatively unlikely for any given device, but there are so many devices running around that you'd be surprised if there weren't one happening somewhere all the time. And the collection of devices was never billed as just-working every time anyway. (I have an Android phone and an iPad, and will be first in line for a Verizon iPhone.)