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Hats off to Erick Schoenfeld — ex of Business 2.0, and now the Numero Duo over at TechCrunch — for his post about Apple and the iPhone. At the risk of getting flamed again (or having my server melt down from the Digg-storm), I have to say that I think he has put his
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1 year ago
I have long stopped being loyal to any one company since they aren't loyal to their customers either so we're even. So no, I don't think of Google as any better than Microsoft or other company.
1 year ago
This won't affect iPhone sales, at all, over the Christmas quarter. I expect to see three to four million iPhones sold to common, ordinary people who would never dream of hacking their phones.
I'm just amused at the hysteria. And at the double standard. The hackers can violate Apple's rights with impunity, but Apple can't void their warranties, write over their apps or brick their phones. Not so.
1 year ago
One of the ways Apple has traditionally made things easier to use is by limiting options. They have done this, for example, by selling relatively few different computer hardware configurations, and in the case of the iPhone by bundling a limited set of software. Apple is not prepared to support users with problems stemming from third party hacks. Apple products have NEVER been geared for tinkerers.
All the whining is coming from people who are trying to make the iPhone something that it is currently not: an open platform. Maybe someday it will get there but Apple doesn't owe it to anyone.
When Apple says Think Different they mean: products for non-geeks-- a simple streamlined, controlled environment with no hacking required or desired.
The iPhone remains consistant with this philosphy. I have no sympathy for people judging the iPhone for not meeting expectations that were never promised by Apple.
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
Apple is a corporation, and corporations act in their own self-interests first and foremost. If satisfying the customer can help them sell more products they'll do that, but don't mistake that for some kind of benevolence. If for some reason it stops making sense for Apple to stop giving its customers what they want, it'll do that in a heartbeat. As it had done in the past.
8 months ago
John