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A workaround is literally "a way to avoid triggering a bug". So if it's a workaround, then you're admitting it's a bug. So the distinction is between "We screw
by andybak 2y ago
A workaround is literally "a way to avoid triggering a bug". So if it's a workaround, then you're admitting it's a bug.
So the distinction is between "We screwed up but at least you can do x to mitigate it" and "There's nothing wrong with us. It's you."
- thebruce87m 2y agoYou are assuming they had done all the testing and knew the full extent of the issue. When you run in to an issue like this it could be a bad batch, a certain radio variant, firmware version, only 2G vs 3G and so on. Nothing in the statement argues either way, it’s simply two statements- one factual and one bit of advice on how to mitigate.