4 ms·
that’s not true. i just gave an example of switching from what i was used to, to something new that i thought was superior.
by mylons 5y ago
that’s not true. i just gave an example of switching from what i was used to, to something new that i thought was superior.
- rcMgD2BwE72F 5y agoWhy would fragmentation be a problem as an Android user?
- mylons 5y agogoogle doesn't control for device screen sizes, software that other vendors load on, or the CPU/ram/storage on the phone, watch, or tablet. they also allow 3rd party app stores. this creates an experience that is out of google's control and in a lot of cases is sub optimal for the user. it's not as stream lined or polished as it could be.
- rcMgD2BwE72F 5y agoAny example? I've been using both iOS and Android devices of all shapes and form factors since both launched (and I work at a mobile app editing co) and have no idea of the inconvenience for end users.
- mylons 5y agopagerduty on a nexus 5 brought the phone completely to it's knees due to low ram, and probably some amount of responsibility on the pagerduty app not doing something gracefully. this was the google flagship phone at the time, pals with the current iphone didin't have that problem so i switched.