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It's a mix of good and bad. The iPhone is generally very good, and the integration with other Apple products is unmatched. ...but my Android runs Firefox with
by nicbou 3y ago
It's a mix of good and bad. The iPhone is generally very good, and the integration with other Apple products is unmatched.
...but my Android runs Firefox with uBlock Origin. I forget that cookie banners exist until I use my iPad. It also runs two background apps pretty reliably: a GPS logger and Syncthing. It respects my default web browser and music player choices.
Quality is subjective. For my specific needs, I prefer Android. If those things were solved I would have an iPhone.
- yonibot 3y agoSafari for iOS also has adblockers
- throw9away6 3y agoI pay 4$ a year for ad block plus for iOS. Totally worth it and blocks YouTube ads
- goosedragons 3y agoThat aren't as good as Ublock Origin for Firefox. There's also no AFAIK way to do something like what NoScript does for Firefox.
- AlotOfReading 3y agoSame situation. I have both, my work phone is an iPhone. I just don't like using it. There's nothing major, both operating systems are capable, but there's little reminders everywhere that Apple is the one dictating how the phone can be used. Can't organize home screen icons. Uncontrollable notification spam by the system. Apple's apps mostly don't have individual privacy controls. Apple maps. Limited optical zoom. Having to find and use a special cable. All of these are minor gripes (and the latter even resolved going forward), but why pay a premium for a device that irritates me?
- xnx 3y agoGPS Logger, Syncthing, and a decent/ad-blocking/extensible browser (in my case Kiwi) are exactly the things that make Android my preference.