3 ms·
This might be one of the best examples of the quote 'statistics don't lie, but liars use statistics." First, paint a picture of some insane scenario where Apple
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
This might be one of the best examples of the quote 'statistics don't lie, but liars use statistics." First, paint a picture of some insane scenario where Apple would be purposely nerfing phone speeds (pay special attention to how much of a weasel word 'speed' is in this context), then, (gasp!) it turns out that a completely unscientific data aggregation found the author's scenario to be true!
The big problem, though, is that the average consumer doesn't decouple processing speed and network speed.
Release-day consumers congesting the network with updates, app/music (re-)downloads, testing of new functionality, etc. seems to be the most likely reason; why would the number of people searching for 'iphone slow' sharply drop after a day or two? Are we to believe that 95% of iPhone users upgrade on the first day?