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It seems to me that "improved" carries the same type of uncertainty as "fixed" would. If the "improvement" didn't actually fix the security issue, then was it r
by nequo 4y ago
It seems to me that "improved" carries the same type of uncertainty as "fixed" would. If the "improvement" didn't actually fix the security issue, then was it really an improvement?
(To be clear, it may have been, but we don't know without actually seeing what change they made to the code.)
- AdamN 4y agoIn large organization, you'll see people move to verbiage like 'improved' because it's true without the implication that 'fixed' has which directly implies that the previous implementation was 'broken'. I am with Apple on this, they 'improved' the software.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]