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It is steps in the good directions, and as far as I know they are way more advanced than Android on this point. Those features would have been welcome a few ye
by Majestic121 6y ago
It is steps in the good directions, and as far as I know they are way more advanced than Android on this point.
Those features would have been welcome a few years ago, that's for sure, but let's not blame them now that they do what's right.
What's out there is already out there, you're right, but we can hope that those shady information dealers will have much more trouble in the future.
- pdimitar 6y ago> It is steps in the good directions, and as far as I know they are way more advanced than Android on this point. I have the same impression. Which is saddening because I thought of going back part-time to Android and experiment with homelab builds and p2p architecture with a few spare Android devices. But I am not comfortable with how much and lower-level Google and the phone's vendor have and I am sure that no matter how I secure an app with access to photos/contacts/etc. then the kernel could likely still extract the info it needs... Don't know, but I am quite paranoid about smartphones lately. > let's not blame them now that they do what's right. Agreed. Better late than never. I simply feel that marketing trumps privacy concerns here. Apple wants to have what to brag about every year so features that should come once every 2-3 months are coming annually instead.