Alan Browne <
[email protected]> wrote
development/testing/supporting for a very long
time. Call me crazy, but the result of super-fast coding/testing is not
software I want to install on my own computers (Mac, Windows, iPhone and
iPad). My computers are not a QA lab, and I am not interested in doing
unpaid testing.
Why I delay major OS updates by a week or more and minor updates by a
couple days.
You're an idiot if you think this RSR is a single-slab "Update" release.
This isn't a major nor a minor update. It's completely different.
Instead of being the normal single-slab release that iOS was until iOS 16,
it's a "rush" update, which Apple added the capacity for only in iOS 16.
Apple finally ponied up by copying what all other operating systems do.
Apple realized their slow single-slab walled garden needed to have the
ability that every other operating system already had to patch one bug.
Apple's RSR isn't anywhere nearly as good as Android's, but it's better
than the single-slap release that every iOS prior to iOS 16 was built of.
Up until then, Apple couldn't fix a bug without releasing an entire release (which are the major and minor updates you are speaking of).
Now iOS is no longer the only operating system unable to patch one bug.
But Apple is going through some quality control issues as Apple is learning what every other company long ago knows, which is that it's not easy to
convert the single-slab walled garden to allow a simple code fix instead of creating an entire new slab release (which is what major & minor updates
are).
Probably none of you iIdiots knows any of this because you don't ever know anything about Apple's single-slab release being different from all others.
It's not even surprising that you iIdiots know nothing of how Apple works.
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