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If they were functionally equivalent, why signal a difference? What's the benefit, you think? I'm not saying that they definitely would signal a difference, b
by h0l0cube 2y ago
If they were functionally equivalent, why signal a difference? What's the benefit, you think? I'm not saying that they definitely would signal a difference, but in this hypothetical, if the color difference remained, it would be obvious why.
- zuppy 2y agobecause they can’t support the same functionality. apple would add something new, they would want no constraints to what they can do.
- h0l0cube 2y ago> apple would add something new Once again, I'm engaging with a hypothetical. Indeed this is how it would play out in reality.
- dwighttk 2y agothere's two doors through which the message can leave your phone... the blue door and the green door. (Ignoring the SMS tiny door) If the feature sets of the blue and green door happen to be the same for a time, that doesn't mean a message sent through the green door is "actually" leaving through the blue... The doors are actually different (even if the feature sets are the same (for a time))
- h0l0cube 2y agoWe were (originally) talking about a mystical magical timeline where the two standards converge. You can make another hypothetical, where they converge, but only temporarily, but that's a new flavor on the hypothetical that was first posed way way back where the thread started. I'm sick of repeating myself, so I'll leave the musing to those who are more invested.
- MBCook 2y agoBranding. It’s that simple.
- ExoticPearTree 2y ago> If they were functionally equivalent, why signal a difference? Equivalent does not mean the same. Sending an actual SMS can cost extra.