Earlier quoted context omitted.
apparently, a lot of american teenagers do. But I think it's because when a message uses iMessage, then there are reactions and other features available, where messages from Android are regular SMS and will lack those
I asked a bunch of teen to 30+ year old friends and family, and every one would say that for the purposes of dating, they would require iOS usage due to the perceived probability of an Android user being an incompatible match being too high.
Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
11–20 of 175 posts
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#12Seems irrelevant. Who cares about the bubble color?
apparently, a lot of american teenagers do. But I think it's because when a message uses iMessage, then there are reactions and other features available, where messages from Android are regular SMS and will lack those
Sending video from iPhone to Android generally gets hypercompressed
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#13IMO, it seems like there's a small, if vocal, minority of folks with a deeply weird inferiority complex around blue bubbles and most people don't care at all. None of my Android using friends seem to give a shit.
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#14Seems irrelevant. Who cares about the bubble color?
I think bubble color implies that SMS and iMessage are interchangeable applications, but they are not.
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#15Seems irrelevant. Who cares about the bubble color?
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
apparently, a lot of american teenagers do. But I think it's because when a message uses iMessage, then there are reactions and other features available, where messages from Android are regular SMS and will lack those
I asked a bunch of teen to 30+ year old friends and family, and every one would say that for the purposes of dating, they would require iOS usage due to the perceived probability of an Android user being an incompatible match being too high.
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
I asked a bunch of teen to 30+ year old friends and family, and every one would say that for the purposes of dating, they would require iOS usage due to the perceived probability of an Android user being an incompatible match being too high.
I imagine that I'd also be incompatible with someone who cares about which device I use to message them. I also happen to use Android. Go figure.
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
I asked a bunch of teen to 30+ year old friends and family, and every one would say that for the purposes of dating, they would require iOS usage due to the perceived probability of an Android user being an incompatible match being too high.
What on Earth would drive that perception? Do iOS users prefer dating other people who will spend lots of money on a status symbol? This sounds like nothing but a thinly-veiled attempt at discrimination based on an assumed level of wealth. (Which, if you've priced out Pixels lately, is not at all accurate.)
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#19Do most Android users actually care one way or an another? IMO, it seems like there's a small, if vocal, minority of folks with a deeply weird inferiority complex around blue bubbles and most people don't care at all. None of my Android using friends seem to give a shit.
Re: Nothing Phone says it will hack into iMessage, bring blue bubbles to Android
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
I asked a bunch of teen to 30+ year old friends and family, and every one would say that for the purposes of dating, they would require iOS usage due to the perceived probability of an Android user being an incompatible match being too high.
What on Earth would drive that perception? Do iOS users prefer dating other people who will spend lots of money on a status symbol? This sounds like nothing but a thinly-veiled attempt at discrimination based on an assumed level of wealth. (Which, if you've priced out Pixels lately, is not at all accurate.)