4 ms·
You're playing on two different meanings of the term "open". Because Android might not qualify as OSS, they create the implication that it's just as tightly con
by CWuestefeld 16y ago
You're playing on two different meanings of the term "open". Because Android might not qualify as OSS, they create the implication that it's just as tightly controlled as Apple's walled garden. But that's not even close to true.
The point of the OP's argument seems to be something like "Apple isn't open, and now this proves that Android isn't open either; hence, Apple and Android are the same in this respect". This argument is fallacious.