Pretty much summed it up.The answer is personal preference
iOS anytime because it’s more intuitive and smooth - for personal use. I also use Android for different purpose like installing apk and so on, it’s faster than sideloading apps on iPhone.
While it is open source, it's not really as black and white as it seems sadlyAndroid is open source. iOS is designed to restrict you to their ecosystem.
This debate is never ending though. But Android will always win when it comes to market share because there's a phone for every budget. It's Android that made smartphones accessible for everyone.
Wouldn't argue with that. I've already given up on my right to privacy while being online.While it is open source, it's not really as black and white as it seems sadly
Biggest example is Android notifications is pretty tied to Google's ecosystem, so to even have notifications on an android phone, you will ping google's servers....
Sounds very centralized to me![]()
iOS developers having to work around the “Ask App to track” update would disagree.I don't think the level of privacy on iOS is all that high either.
Yup IOS is pretty much more or less the same currentlyWouldn't argue with that. I've already given up on my right to privacy while being online.
I don't think the level of privacy on iOS is all that high either.
We're all just products and we'll keep getting monetized till we're connected to the internet.
I never did a sideloading on iOS, but I read/watched methods and it seemed more compliated than just download an .apk and install like you do on Android.Any notable repos out their for third-party iOS apps? Never really occurred to me to even look into this besides through jailbreaks