• Re: What is the SIZE difference between iOS & Android updates?

    From Hank Rogers@21:1/5 to Andy Burnelli on Sun Feb 5 22:56:18 2023
    Andy Burnelli wrote:
    Andy Burnelli wrote:
    You have no absolutely respect for the truth.
    Steve also has no respect for the truth.

    I just read a subsequent post from badgolferman and I don't think
    he lied.
    I think badgolferman just didn't understand the question.

    I apologize to badgolferman for my almost certainly getting him wrong.

    I think badgolferman spoke of "findmy" and "newsreader"
    functionality without realizing the point was that iOS is crippled
    compared to Android.

    We're not talking minor "differences" in functionality between
    platforms.
    We're talking that iOS is completely lacking - so badly that it's
    crippled.

    I choose my words sagaciously. To be crippled means it's impossible
    to do.

    In terms of "findmy" and "newsreaders", they're not impossible to do.
    On either platform.

    I am hopeful that badgolferman will spend some time understanding
    that one of the most important differences (if not the most
    important difference) between the two platforms is, in perhaps too
    succinct a summary...
             *iOS is crippled; Android is not*

    If iOS is NOT crippled, then someone (anyone!) will be able to name
    an app functionality that iOS can do, all by its itty bitty self,
    that is available to a typical user (i.e., native or on the Apple
    App Store)...
    That is not (usually long ago) on Android.

    The iKooks scream bloody murder that such app functionality exists.
    And yet, it never shows up on the Apple App Store (or native in iOS).

    The iKooks desperately google for all the Apple meaningless
    trademarks tehy can find and they post a hundred of them as
    "proof", where if that's the best they can do, then it instantly
    puts their abject filthy lies to rest.

    My question for anyone out there is to simply name an app
    functionality that you feel does not exist on either platform, but
    you don't really need to name functionality on Android not on iOS
    because there is so much of that.

    What you need to find is a single useful app functionality on iOS
    which you feel doesn't exist (remember the descriptive word
    "crippled") on Android.

    Boy, you sure like to type arlen.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Hank Rogers@21:1/5 to Andy Burnelli on Tue Feb 7 21:27:09 2023
    Andy Burnelli wrote:
    Hank Rogers wrote:

    you sure like to type

    Steve, sometimes, as your Hank nym, you say funny things.
    And I appreciate that.
    Since you maintain that political document that you use to cater to Cupertino, I'll summarize for you what matters most for this topic.

     *The major difference between iOS & Android is iOS is crippled.*
     *Android is not.*

    While there is plenty of app functionality on Android not on iOS...
     *There is _zero_ app functionality on iOS not on Android*

    If there was, someone, even you, could name it - and they have not.

    And there's zero adults using iphones, right?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Hank Rogers@21:1/5 to Andy Burnelli on Tue Feb 7 22:18:48 2023
    Andy Burnelli wrote:
    Hank Rogers wrote:

    And there's zero adults using iphones, right?

    The iPhone user, in a word, Steve, is stupid.
    You can't make those ungodly profit margins off of intelligent people.

    I'm a scientist. And an engineer Steve.
    You being an engineer should understand.

    You and I are likely the most educated people on this newsgroup.
    Only David Empson could hold a candle to our knowledge, Steve.

    You and I also own both platforms, Steve.
    I've bought likely more iOS devices than many of the iKooks, in fact.


    Damn! Why would such a superior intelligence as yourself buy an
    iphone? That's amazing. How did they trick you?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)