@Nico
Yeah, but I think they did it based on Europe’s rules. As someone in IT, I can say that having products work differently depending on the region creates more complexity and can lead to more bugs.
@Blaire
What happens if you delete it in the United States?
Steve Jobs set really high standards.
They tried to improve bugs in iOS 12 by focusing on stability, but each release has just gotten buggier. I wonder if they’ll ever go back to that approach.
That’s why I’ve been updating mid-cycle for the last few versions. I usually grab a new version toward the end of the year. This way, I still get the features but with more stability.
Jori said:
That’s why I’ve been updating mid-cycle for the last few versions. I usually grab a new version toward the end of the year. This way, I still get the features but with more stability.
I’m in the iOS x.3 group. That’s usually when I find it stable enough to update.
That’s true. I switched to Samsung and found it less buggy. I really dislike the new control center pages.
iOS 18 felt rushed because of AI. The inconsistent development has caused a lot of problems. Most new features are complicated and require editing a lot of old code, which leads to bugs.
I remember that iOS 16 had more bugs than 17 and 18 at launch.
Yeah, it seems like Apple has eased up a bit recently, especially with app store guidelines and some customization options. They’re still pretty strict, but you can tell they’re starting to be a bit more flexible than before.