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Not sure why you think there's more to the story. It's extremely common for "unreleased" versions of various apps/services to have bottlenecks that the producti
by ovoxo 13y ago
Not sure why you think there's more to the story. It's extremely common for "unreleased" versions of various apps/services to have bottlenecks that the production-ready versions would not. That's typically why they're "unreleased".
- macspoofing 13y agoMaybe because Blackberry just halted a worldwide rollout of their Android AND iPhone BBM product without saying why? If this isn't a service-overload issue, I'm having a hard time imagining what kind of problems this unreleased Android version could have caused.
- ovoxo 13y agoThey themselves said "..this unreleased version caused issues". That could be referring to anything - including service-overload issues but I don't know why that would be that surprising. This is exactly why companies like to have tight control of the roll-out of new products. They want to find these types of bottle-necks and glitches in rather controlled environments.
- untog 13y agoworldwide rollout But there was no such rollout. An unreleased version leaked.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]