3 ms·

The comment from @pron in the sibling thread explains the difference. Android applications, in general, don't share process.

• dfox 5y ago
  The Android API gives me the feeling that the original idea was to do in-process sandboxing in mostly same way as it is done in Java and run the whole thing as one giant JVM instance and only later it was changed to the process-for-app model (which probably was not that much of breaking change because lot of things that cross the process boundary had to be serializable/parcelable already because of how android activity lifecycle handles memory pressure).
• jfrunyon 5y ago
  That's true, but largely irrelevant. > Yes, properly limiting permissions is difficult, and there can be bugs, but that's true regardless of what layer the security controls are applied at.