Everyone is missing the point. This is the start of a major battle between two tech juggernauts. One look at the Facebook ads manager will show you Facebook is very scared about this privacy update and trying to do everything in their power to mitigate it. Apple is the gatekeeper and Facebook can't do anything about it. Their dominant revenue stream is about to be strangled. I think Zuckerberg realizes he is screwed…
iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
251–260 of 459 posts
Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#252Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#253Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hate TouchID, never works when my fingers are sweaty or I'm cooking or anything like that. FaceID is perfect.
FaceID is perfect in no sense of the term. FaceID works better when your hands are dirty or unavailable (e.g. you're wearing gloves), TouchID works better when your face is covered or your look changed slightly[0]. FaceID has been a strict downgrade for me, there are very few situations where FaceID works and TouchID wouldn't have, the reverse is a daily occurrence. And things would be even worse if I couldn't work f…
1. hold the phone far enough away from my face for faceid to work, and
2. focus my eyes on the screen
so if I wake up in the middle of the night, I always have to use my passcode to unlock my phone.Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#254Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ok well then we are missing a metric shit ton of emojis related to me, and now I am HYPER offended that they're not included. For one, I'm tall. I see now emoji which emphasizes my tallness. I lie awake each night in excruciating agony at being under represented. I also have a large amount of cowlicks that make my hair unlike any haircut currently available in emojis, as I need to cut my hair a weird way. I find this…
> and now I am HYPER offended that they're not included Are you actually offended? Or are you just claiming to be offended in order to get your way, while simultaneously complaining that other people claim to be offended to get their way?
Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#2555G on Dual Sim is a useful update, prior to this it was only possible to have 5G on one of the accounts (The hardware SIM, I think was the default not the eSIM)
Are people actually on 5G?
Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#256Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#257Earlier quoted context omitted.
Same on Android.
What a terribly not secure phone then.
Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#258Earlier quoted context omitted.
I just fixed it by turning off FaceID. Apple reached phone perfection with the iPhone 4; they reached access perfection with touchID. Things have gotten worse since then.
> Apple reached phone perfection with the iPhone 4; Thank you, I tell people that I liked developing on that platform and the only reason I still don't is because XCode no longer supports it and I get critized like I'm a luddite. It's a phone, you can't do a lot more on device other than add new sensors and new networking technology... it's like buying a new car because it has a 2021 instead of a 2020, it hasn't chan…
Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#259I really wish there was the option to disable the lock screen at home or on my home wifi. Or even disable the lock screen altogether but require it for certain apps.
Someone who knows you could steal your phone, go near the front door of your house/apartment to be within wifi reach, login to your phone, unlock it and then wreck havoc on your life.
Re: iOS 14.5 delivers Unlock iPhone with Apple Watch, new privacy controls, and more
#260Earlier quoted context omitted.
They fixed this a few versions ago. Now if it sees a mask, it shows the passcode input immediately.
Still sounds weird to me. I use an Android phone, I can unlock my phone at anytime using either face, fingerprint, or passcode. What exactly is the reason/rationale that it has to fail on facial recognition first before proceeding to use passcode?
To better train the facial recognition system, perhaps.