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I read it as them being less an Apple apologist and more an AI (or LLM on phones) skeptic. They recounted Apple's failures and seemed to allude to Apple's langu
by skygazer 1y ago
I read it as them being less an Apple apologist and more an AI (or LLM on phones) skeptic. They recounted Apple's failures and seemed to allude to Apple's language being self-serving, but didn't seem to think it mattered for sales this fall because Siri has always been the worst, and that still hasn't appreciably diminished sales.
In my experience, iPhone aficionados really do tend to be ignorant of features that are common on Android or competing phones and not yet available on iOS, and take it on faith that Apple is the best. So it may bear out.
- skygazer 1y agoThis is from two days ago: > "A new CNET survey finds that just 11% of US smartphone owners choose to upgrade their devices because of AI features, a 7% drop from a similar survey last year. Further, about 3 in 10 people don't find mobile AI helpful and don't want to see more features added." https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/cnet-survey-just-11-of-people-upgrade-their-phone-for-ai-features-heres-what-they-want-instead/ https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/cnet-survey-just-11-of-peop...